The Database
The mountain index.
16 summits across 8 regions — each with verified elevation, coordinates, and climbing record. The mountains are listed by height; the honest hierarchy.
05 — The Database
Every major summit,
measured honestly.
Fourteen of the world's fourteen 8,000-metre peaks stand in Nepal or on its borders. These are the mountains that make the map. Hover to survey; open to study the route.
EverestSagarmatha
“The roof of the world.”
- EverestTechnical/Extreme8,848.86 m
- KanchenjungaTechnical/Extreme8,586 m
- LhotseTechnical/Extreme8,516 m
- MakaluTechnical/Extreme8,485 m
- Cho OyuTechnical8,188 m
- Dhaulagiri ITechnical/Extreme8,167 m
- ManasluTechnical/Extreme8,163 m
- Annapurna ITechnical/Extreme8,091 m
- Annapurna IITechnical7,937 m
- NuptseTechnical7,861 m
- Ganesh HimalTechnical7,422 m
- BaruntseTechnical7,129 m
- MachhapuchhreTechnical6,993 m
- Ama DablamTechnical6,812 m
- Mera PeakModerate6,476 m
- Island PeakModerate6,189 m
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Sagarmatha
Khumbu
The high Sherpa homeland under Everest — glaciers, alpine villages and the world's most storied trailhead.
The Sanctuary
Annapurna
A vast wall of eight-thousanders wrapped around the deepest valley on earth — subtropical gorge to Tibetan plateau in one walk.
Kutang
Manaslu
A restricted-circuit around the 'mountain of the spirit' — the wildest of Nepal's great traverses.
The Five Treasures
Kanchenjunga
Nepal's far-east wall on the Sikkim border — remote, glaciated, expedition-grade trekking.
The Great Black
Makalu–Barun
A lone pyramid above the Barun gorge — the deepest valley corridor in the Himalaya.
Valley of Glaciers
Langtang
The nearest Himalayan valley to Kathmandu — Tamang villages, yak pastures and a 7,000m skyline.
The White Mountain
Dhaulagiri
A colossal ice-mountain rising straight off the subtropical valley floor — Nepal's serious high circuit.