List of mountains of the Balkans

Top 20 highest ultra prominent mountains in mainland Balkans

This is a list of the top 20 highest ultra prominent mountains in mainland Balkan Peninsula.

Musala Peak, Rila Mountain, Bulgaria

Maja e Jezercës, Accursed Mountains, Albania

Vihren, Pirin Mountain, Bulgaria

Radomir/Kalabak/Kerkini, Belasitsa, Bulgaria and Greece

View of Botev Peak from I-6 road (Bulgaria)

No	Mountain/Peak	Country	Elevation (m)	Prominence (m)	Col (m)
1	Rila/Musala	Bulgaria	2,925	2,473	432
2	Olympus/Mytikas	Greece	2,917[1][2]	2,353[3]	564
3	Pirin/Vihren	Bulgaria	2,915[4]	1,784	1131
4	Korab Mountain/Mount Korab	Albania / Template:NMK	2,764	2,169	595
5	Accursed Mountains Mountains/Maja Jezercë	Albania	2,694	2,036	658
6	Pindus Mountains, Smolikas Mountain/Smolikas	Greece	2,637	1,736	901
7	Baba Mountain/Pelister	2,601	1,516	1085
8	Jakupica Mountain/Solunska glava	2,540	1,666	874
9	Nidže/Kajmakčalan	Greece / Template:NMK	2,528	1,758	770
10	Pindus Mountains, Mount Giona/Pyramida	Greece	2,510	1,702	808
11	Nemërçkë Mountains/Maja e Papingut	Albania	2,482	1,792	690
12	Pindus Mountains, Mount Parnassus/Parnassus	Greece	2,457	1,590	867
13	Balkan Mountains, Kaloferska Mountain/Botev Peak	Bulgaria	2,376	1,567	809
14	Valamara Mountain/Maja e Valamarës	Albania	2,373	1,526	847
15	Mali i Gribës mountain/Maja e Këndrevicës	Albania	2,121	1,666	455
16	Vermio Mountains/Hamitis	Greece	2,076	2,076	481
17	Belasitsa mountain/Radomir	Bulgaria /  Greece	2,031	1,595	436
18	Mount Athos mountain/Mount Athos	Greece	2,030	2,012	18
19	Mount Ossa mountain/Mount Ossa	Greece	1,978	1,854	124
20	Pangaion Hills/Koutra	Greece	1,956	1,773	183

Triglav peak (2,864 m, prominence 2,059 m) in the Slovenian Julian Alps is geographically part of the Balkan Peninsula, as it is east of river Soča, but it is not part of the Mountain System of the Balkan Peninsula, but part of the Mountain System of the Alps.

List of peaks and sub-peaks of the Balkans above 2800 m

No	Mountain/Peak	Country	Elevation (m)	Prominence (m)	Col (m)
1	Rila/Musala	Bulgaria	2,925	2,473	432
2	Olympus/Mytikas or Pantheon	Greece	2,917[5][6]	2,353[7]	564
3	Pirin/Vihren	Bulgaria	2,915[8]	1,784	1131
4	Olympus/Olympus-Skolio	Greece	2,911[9]	81	2830[10]
5	Pirin/Kutelo I	Bulgaria	2,908[11]	~298	~2610[12]
6	Pirin/Kutelo II	Bulgaria	2,907[13]	—	—
7	Rila/Malka Musala (Little Musala)	Bulgaria	2,902[14]	~62	~2840[15]
8	Olympus/Stefani or Thronos Dios (Throne of Zeus)	Greece	2,902	—	—
9	Pirin/Banski Suhodol	Bulgaria	2,884	—	—
10	Olympus/Olympus-Skala	Greece	2866	40
11	Rila/Irechek	Bulgaria	2,852	—	—
12	Pirin/Polezhan	Bulgaria	2,851	—	—
13	Pirin/Kamenitsa	Bulgaria	2,822	—	—
14	Pirin/Malak Polezhan	Bulgaria	2,822	—	—
15	Pirin/Bayuvi Dupki	Bulgaria	2,820	—	—
16	Olympus/Aghios Antonios	Greece	2,815	—	—
17	Pirin/Strazhite	Bulgaria	2,810	—	—
18	Olympus/Profitis Ilias	Greece	2,803	—	—
19	Olympus/Toumba	Greece	2,801	—	—

More extensive list of the highest mountains, in broader sense, in mainland Balkan Peninsula, corresponding highest peaks, and locations

• Rila (Musala, 2,925 m), Bulgaria, highest mountain in Bulgaria and the Balkans
  • Malyovitsa (2729), Bulgaria
  • Cherna Polyana (2716), Bulgaria^[16]
• Olympus (Mytikas, 2,917 m), highest mountain in Greece
• Pirin (Vihren, 2,915 m), Bulgaria
  • Polezhan (2851 m)^[17]
• Julian Alps (Triglav, 2,864 m), Slovenia
• Maja e Korabit (Mount Korab 2,764 m), highest point in Albania and North Macedonia
  • Šar Mountains (Titov Vrv, 2,748 m), North Macedonia
  • Gjallica (2,487 m), Albania^[18]
• Maja Jezercë (2,694m), Albania
  • Gjeravicë/Đeravica (2,656m), Kosovo, Serbia
  • Majet e Zabores, Maja Grykat e Hapëta (2,625 m), Albania
  • Maja e Poplukes (2,569 m), Albania
  • Maja e Radohimes, 2,568 m, Albania
  • Maja e Kollates (2,556 m), Albania
  • Maja e Rosit (2,524 m), Albania and Montenegro
• Smolikas part of Pindos (Smolikas peak, 2,637 m), Greece
• Baba Mountain (Pelister, 2,601 m), North Macedonia
• Jakupica (Solunska Glava, 2,540 m), North Macedonia
• Durmitor (Bobotov Kuk, 2,523), Montenegro
• Voras/Nidže (2,521 m), North Macedonia and Greece
• Gramos (2,520 m), Albania
• Gjallica (2,486 m), Albania
• Nemërçkë (Maja e Papingut - 2,485 m), Albania
• Parnassus (2,460 m), Greece
• Tomorr (Çuka e Partizanit - 2,416 m), Albania
• Shkelzen (2,407 m), Albania
• Hajla (2,403 m), Montenegro
• Maglić (2,386 m), Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Koritnik (2,397 m), Albania
• Ostrovicë (2,383 m), Albania
• Balkan Mountains, Kaloferska Mountain (Botev Peak, 2,376 m), Bulgaria
  • Zlatishko-Tetevenska Mountain (Vezhen Peak, 2,198 m), Bulgaria^[19]
  • Chiprovska Mountain (Midžor, 2,169 m)^[20]
  • Berkovska Mountain (Kom Peak, 2,016 m), Bulgaria^[21]
• Velivar (2,375 m), North Macedonia and Albania
• Ostrovice (2,362 m), Albania
• Valamare (2,350 m), Albania
• Vitosha (Cherni Vrah, 2,290 m) Bulgaria
• Mali i Thate (2,288 m), Albania
• Stogovo (Golem Rid, 2,278 m), North Macedonia
• Jablanice (Maja e Zeze, 2,257 m), North Macedonia and Albania
• Galičica (Magaro, 2,254 m), North Macedonia and Albania
• Osogovo (Ruen, 2,251 m), North Macedonia and Bulgaria
• Mali i Dejes (2,246 m), Albania
• Čvrsnica (2,238 m), Dinarides, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Shebenik (2,225 m), Albania
• Maje e Harapit (2,217 m), Albania
• Slavyanka (mountain) (Gotsev Vrah, 2,212 m), Bulgaria
• Rhodopes (Golyam Perelik, 2,191 m), Bulgaria
  • Batashka Mountain (Golyama Syutkya, 2,185 m), Bulgaria^[22]
• Maja e Kulamkes (2,177 m), Albania
• Kožuf/Tzena (Zelenbeg, 2,171 m), North Macedonia and Greece
• Mali i Kallabakut (2,171 m), Albania
• Bistra (Medenica, 2,163 m), North Macedonia
• Mokra Gora (Pogled, 2,156 m), Serbia
• Prenj (Zelena Glava, 2,155 m), Dinarides, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Cajup (2,145 m), Albania
• Maja e Kendrevices (2,120 m), Albania
• Kunora e Lures (2,120 m), Albania
• Mali i Allamanit (2,103m), Albania
• Prenj (Lupoglav, 2,102 m), Dinarides, Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Mali i Kreshtes (2,102 m), Albania
• Guri i Zi (2,071 m), Albania
• Bjelašnica (2,067 m), Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Čeloica (Dobra Voda, 2,062 m), North Macedonia
• Maja e Rrunjes (2,056 m), Albania
• Çika (2,045 m), is the highest peak of the Ceraunian Mountains Albania
• Belasica (Radomir peak, 2,029 m), Bulgaria and Greece
• Mali i Lopes (2,022 m), Albania
• Maja e Qorres (2,018 m), Albania
• Kopaonik (Pančićev vrh 2,017 m), Serbia
• Panachaicus (1,926 m), northernmost mountain of the Peloponnese, east of Patras, Greece
• Vlahina (1,924 m), Bulgaria/North Macedonia^[23]
• Besna Kobila (1,923 m), Serbia
• Dinara (Troglav peak 1,913 m; Dinara peak 1,831 m), Dinarides, Croatia-Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Orjen (1,894 m), highest mountain in littoral Montenegro, during glacial periods the most heavily glaciated Mediterranean mountain
• Ainos (1,628 m), Greece
• Sredna Gora (1,604 m), Bulgaria
• Igman (1,502 m), Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Zlatibor (Tornik 1,496 m; Čigota 1,422 m), Serbia
• Parnitha (1,413 m), Athens, Greece
• Plana (1,338 m), Bulgaria
• Penteli (1,109 m), Athens, Greece
• Hymettus (1,026 m), east of Athens, Greece
• Sakar (Vishegrad, 895 m), Bulgaria

See also

• List of mountains in Albania
• List of mountains in Bosnia and Herzegovina
• List of mountains in Bulgaria
• List of mountains in Croatia
• List of mountains in Greece
• List of mountains in Kosovo
• List of mountains in Montenegro
• List of mountains in North Macedonia
• List of mountains in Serbia
• List of mountains in Slovenia
• Most isolated major summits of Europe
• List of European ultra-prominent peaks
• List of the highest European ultra-prominent peaks
• Southernmost glacial mass in Europe
• List of highest points of European countries
• Greek names of mountains

References

0.00 (0 votes)