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The two main mountain ranges are the Alps (south and east) and the Jura (north and west), separated by the Swiss Plateau which also includes a large number of hills. Topographically, the three most important summits of Switzerland are those of Monte Rosa (most elevated), the Finsteraarhorn (most prominent) and Piz Bernina (most isolated).
This is a list of the highest mountains of Switzerland.This list only includes summits above 3,600 metres (11,811 ft) with a topographic prominence of at least 30 metres. . Note that this list includes many secondary summits that are typically not considered mountains (in the strict sense of the term) but that are mainly of climbing intere
The Swiss Alps comprise almost all the highest mountains of the Alps, such as Dufourspitze (4,634 m), the Dom (4,545 m), the Liskamm (4,527 m), the Weisshorn (4,506 m) and the Matterhorn (4,478 m). The other following major summits can be found in this list of mountains of Switzerland.
List of highest mountains of Switzerland; List of most-isolated mountains of Switzerland; List of mountains of Switzerland above 3000 m; List of prominent mountains of Switzerland; List of Swiss cantons by elevation
Switzerland mountain stubs (5 C, 164 P) Pages in category "Mountains of Switzerland" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 1,493 total.
Switzerland 4632 m Monte Rosa Massif Grenzgipfel: Italy, Switzerland 4618 m Monte Rosa Massif Les Bosses: France, Italy 4547 m Mont Blanc Massif La Grande Bosse: France, Italy 4513 m Mont Blanc Massif Monte Cervino Vetta Italiana/Sommet italien du mont Cervin: Italy, Switzerland 4476,4 m Pennine Alps Dom (Großer Gendarm) Switzerland 4468 m ...
Mountain ranges of Switzerland. Subcategories. This category has the following 14 subcategories, out of 14 total. Mountain ranges of Graubünden (3 C, 15 P) A. Alps ...
This is a list of mountains of Switzerland above 3,000 metres (9,843 ft). This height, in the Alps, approximately corresponds to the level of the climatic snow line.Note that this list includes many secondary summits that are not always considered independent mountains (in the strict sense of the term) but that are mainly of climbing interest.