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In Torres del Paine National Park, Paine Massif rises to 9,462 feet. Its striking granite peaks, known as the "Towers of Blue," and turquoise glacial lakes make it a paradise for adventurers.
Standing at 14,691 feet, the Matterhorn is a stunning pyramid-shaped peak on the Switzerland-Italy border. Zermatt offers breathtaking views and climbing opportunities on this iconic mountain.
At 1,520 feet, Kirkjufell's conical peak and surrounding waterfalls make it a striking sight. With options to view the Northern Lights, it transforms dramatically through the seasons.
Table Mountain, at 3,559 feet, features a flat top and diverse wildlife. Accessible by cable car, it offers panoramic views of Cape Town and is over 200 million years old.
Norway’s national mountain, Stetind, stands 4,566 feet tall. Its distinctive jagged peak and smooth sides rising from Tysfjord make it a picturesque and popular climbing spot.
Mount Thor in Canada has the world’s greatest vertical drop, with a 4,101-foot cliff face. Its imposing granite structure attracts base jumpers, though the activity is now banned.
Known as Rainbow Mountain, Vinicunca reaches 17,100 feet. Its vibrant mineral streaks create a Martian-like landscape, with challenging access from Cusco or a demanding six-day hike.
At 12,389 feet, Mount Fuji is a revered volcano. Though dormant, it offers stunning views from afar, especially from Chureito Pagoda, framed by cherry blossoms and traditional temples.