4000m peaks

48 Results found

48 Results found
48 Results found
  • Piz Bernina (4,049m a.s.l.)

    This is the highest peak in the canton of Graubünden. Piz Bernina stands out due to its almost freestanding nature and as a result also offers unique far-reaching views from its summit.
    Find out more about: + Piz Bernina (4,049m a.s.l.)
  • Hobärghorn (4,219m a.s.l)

    The Hobärghorn is part of the Nadelgrat (needle ridge), a popular crossing route and one of the most beautiful in the Alps. Mostly, mount climbers set off from the Dom Hut.
    Find out more about: + Hobärghorn (4,219m a.s.l)
  • Weissmies (4,017m a.s.l.)

    Its name comes from the Swiss-German word “Weissmies”, meaning white moss, or to put it another way, snow. It forms the main summit of the Weissmies group close to Saas-Fee.
    Find out more about: + Weissmies (4,017m a.s.l.)
  • Stecknadelhorn (4,241m a.s.l.)

    At first glance, the Stecknadelhorn doesn’t look particularly spectacular. But anyone climbing this mountain in the Mischabel group will also traverse the Nadelgrat ridge – an absolute highlight for any mountain climber.
    Find out more about: + Stecknadelhorn (4,241m a.s.l.)
  • Ludwigshöhe (4'341m a.s.l.)

    The first person to climb it was an Austrian named Ludwig von Welden. The Ludwigshöhe, the southernmost four-thousander in Switzerland, can be climbed over a range of challenging routes.
    Find out more about: + Ludwigshöhe (4'341m a.s.l.)
  • Alphubel (4,206m a.s.l.)

    The summit ridge of the Alphubel looks more like a hill than a mountain peak. The ascent of this four-thousand-metre peak in the Allalin group is challenging and requires an excellent level of fitness.
    Find out more about: + Alphubel (4,206m a.s.l.)
  • Jungfrau (4,158m a.s.l.)

    Next to the Eiger and the Mönch, in the Bernese Alps, the Jungfrau towers up into the sky. As imposing as the mountain itself is, the view while climbing it is just as impressive.
    Find out more about: + Jungfrau (4,158m a.s.l.)