Pennine Alps| Range Type | Mountain range with well-recognized name | | Highest Point | Monte Rosa (4634 m/15,203 ft) | | Countries | Italy (76%), Switzerland (24%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area) | | States/Provinces | Piedmont (50%), Valais (24%), Valle d’Aosta (15%), Lombardy (12%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area) | | Area | 11,218 sq km / 4,331 sq mi Area may include lowland areas | | Extent | 148 km / 92 mi North-South 174 km / 108 mi East-West | | Center Lat/Long | 45° 41' N; 8° 5' E | | Map Link | Microsoft Bing Map | Search Engines - search the web for "Pennine Alps": Wikipedia Search Microsoft Bing Search Google Search Yahoo Search
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Map of Pennine Alps Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.
Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative. Click Here for a Full Screen Map
| | Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Pennine Alps. | | Southern Alps | Level 3 (Parent) | |          Pennine Alps | Level 4 | |                  Grande Rochére-Fallére Area | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Grand Combin Area | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Otemma Area | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Southwest Zermatt Area | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Weisshorn Group | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Southeast Zermatt Area | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Mischabel | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Weissgrat-San Martino | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Weissmies Group | Level 5 (Child) | |                  Monte Rosa Foothills | Level 5 (Child) | |          Lepontine Alps | Level 4 (Sibling) | |          Rhaetian Alps | Level 4 (Sibling) | |          Orobie Alps | Level 4 (Sibling) | |          Ortles | Level 4 (Sibling) | |          Brenta-Adamello-Garda Group | Level 4 (Sibling) |
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Major Peaks of the Pennine Alps| Ten Highest Peaks | | Rank | Peak Name | m | ft | Range5 | | 1. | Monte Rosa | 4634 | 15,203 | Southeast Zermatt Area | | 2. | Dom | 4545 | 14,911 | Mischabel | | 3. | Liskamm | 4527 | 14,852 | Southeast Zermatt Area | | 4. | Weisshorn | 4506 | 14,783 | Weisshorn Group | | 5. | Täschhorn | 4491 | 14,734 | Mischabel | | 6. | Matterhorn | 4478 | 14,692 | Southwest Zermatt Area | | 7. | Dent Blanche | 4357 | 14,295 | Weisshorn Group | | 8. | Nadelhorn | 4327 | 14,196 | Mischabel | | 9. | Corno Nero | 4322 | 14,180 | Southeast Zermatt Area | | 10. | Grand Combin | 4314 | 14,154 | Grand Combin Area | | Sub-peaks are excluded from this list. List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included. |
Photos of Peaks in the Pennine Alps | | Monte Rosa: Greg Slayden contemplates the cloud-capped icy majesty of the Monte Rosa massif, high point of the Swiss Alps. |
 | | Dom: The Mischabel massif on a crystal clear day, from the slopes of the Fletschhorn. The Dom is the highest summit. |
 | | Matterhorn: This unusual view of the Matterhorn showcases it’s sheer east face. |
 | | Fletschhorn: The Fletschhorn just misses the 4000-meter mark, but it is still an impressive summit, as seen here on the approach from Weissmies Hut |
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