Peakbagger.com
Peak Lists	Climbers	Ranges	Geography	Help	Search	Log In

Dinaric Alps

Range Type	Mountain range with well-recognized name
Highest Point	Maja e Jezercës (2694 m/8839 ft)
Countries	Croatia (64%), Bosnia and Herzegovina (60%), Serbia (41%), Montenegro (16%), Slovenia (9%), Kosovo (6%), Albania (4%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
States/Provinces	Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (16%), Serbian Republic (14%), Shkodër (1%) (numbers are approximate percentage of range area)
Area	171,076 sq km / 66,053 sq mi Area may include lowland areas
Extent	521 km / 324 mi North-South 672 km / 418 mi East-West
Center Lat/Long	44° 12' N; 17° 40' E
Map Link	Microsoft Bing Map
Search Engines - search the web for "Dinaric Alps": Wikipedia Search Microsoft Bing Search Google Search Yahoo Search

Map of Dinaric 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 Dinaric Alps.

Balkan Peninsula	Level 2 (Parent)
Dinaric Alps	Level 3
Greek-Albanian Ranges	Level 3 (Sibling)
Balkan Mountains	Level 3 (Sibling)
Macedonia-Thrace	Level 3 (Sibling)
Greek Islands	Level 3 (Sibling)

Major Peaks of the Dinaric Alps

Ten Highest Peaks
Rank	Peak Name	m	ft	Range4
1.	Maja e Jezercës	2694	8839
2.	Ðeravica	2657	8717
3.	Grykat E Hapeta	2632	8635
4.	Maja E Radohimes	2567	8422
5.	Kolata	2553	8376
6.	Maja E Shnikut	2552	8373
7.	Maja Kolata	2525	8284
8.	Durmitor	2523	8278
9.	Rosit	2498	8196
10.	Kučki Kom	2487	8159
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 Dinaric Alps

Ðeravica Tierd, but made it (2013-07-17). Photo by Louise Ekroth. Click here for larger-size photo.	Maja Kolata Had to climb up this huge snowfield to reach the summit. With no crampons we needed to kick our feet into the hard snow for grip. Thank god we made it without breaking anything thou my BF lost his footgrip and slided down the snowfeeld. Here I stopped to try so catch this with my mobile phone. My BF going up. ou can not really tell how steep it was on this picture thou. He has almost reached the top of the snowfield here. (2013-07-15). Photo by Louise Ekroth. Click here for larger-size photo.
Devojka On the ridge of Devojka (2010-08-13). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.	Bandijerna Bandijerna (2010-08-14). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.
Prutaš The incredible Prutaš (2010-08-13). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.	Maglic The summit of Maglić (also called Mali Maglić), highpoint of Bosnia and Herzegovina, from the summit of 'Montenegrin Maglić.' (2013-07-03). Photo by Andrew Rankine. Click here for larger-size photo.
Lučin vrh Lučin vrh (2010-08-13). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.	Terzin Bogaz Terzin Bogaz - with the contour of Medjed behind it (2010-08-14). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.
Gruda Gruda (2010-08-13). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.	Uvita Greda Uvita Greda (2010-08-14). Photo by Szaniszló Uherkovich. Click here for larger-size photo.

This page has been served 21279 times since 2004-11-01.

Questions/Comments/Corrections? See the Contact Page