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List of mountains in Italy

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This article contains a sortable table listing mountains of Italy. All mountain heights and prominences on the list are from the largest-scale maps available.[1] In the list, only the exact location of the culminating point of the mountain is considered.

List

Alps

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Apennines

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Sicily

Sardinia

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Other mountains

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See also

Notes

  1. Numbers in italics are estimates because a precise height for the key col is lacking.
  2. For the Eastern Alps the range names are according to the Alpine Club classification of the Eastern Alps.
  3. SOIUSA codes, representing a proposal for a new classification system of the Alps. The codes usually but not always correspond to established ranges. Sorting on this tab puts the mountains in a geographic order, roughly from the southwest to the east.
  4. The key col Hochjoch is 2,770 m (9,090 ft) in the literature and per local indications, but appears at least 20 m (66 ft) higher on the maps.
  5. East summit. West summit is 3,541 m (11,617 ft). On some maps neighboring Ouille d'Arbéron [fr] is higher.
  6. The lowest col between equally high Gletscherhorn and Piz Gallagiun is the 383 m-deep (1,257 ft) Passo de la Prasgnola. They share the 2,694 m (8,839 ft) key col Pass da la Duana.
  7. Punta di Scais is a twin peak with Pizzo Redorta, 700 m (2,300 ft) to the south and separated by the 133 m-deep (436 ft) "Passo Scais". They are sometimes given the same height (3,038 m (9,967 ft)). Elsewhere Punta di Scais is 1 or 2 metres (3 ft 3 in or 6 ft 7 in) higher.
  8. Equally high Sas Rigais and Furcheta are only 600 m (2,000 ft) apart but joined by the 329 m-deep (1,079 ft) Salieresscharte.
  9. Equally high Cima del Sasse & Moiazza Sud are separated by the 363 m-deep (1,191 ft) Forcella delle Sasse
  10. A point 2978 on the Italian topographic map, between Tête des Vieux (2,873 m, 9,426 ft) and Têtes de Jeunes (2,785 m, 9,137 ft), has been copied by the Swiss and French topographic maps, but is not supported by the SRTM data nor by the topology of the mountain. It probably was a typo, perhaps for 2778.
  11. Commonly given a height of 2,652 m (8,701 ft). This is the height of the top of the north face. The true summit is 100 m (330 ft) SSE.
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References

Sources

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