アルタイ共和国の山と峰

Altai Peaks and Passes

The Altai Republic's landscape is defined by the high-altitude ranges of the Central and South Altai. This collection includes Belukha Mountain, the highest point in Siberia at 4,506 meters, and the steep Chike-Taman Pass on the Chuysky Trakt. The list also features prominent summits of the North and South Chuya Ranges, such as Aktru and Iiktu, alongside the Malchin Peak on the Mongolian border. These sites showcase glacial formations, dramatic rock outcrops like Chertov Palec, and the rugged terrain of the Tavan Bogd massif.

Post of USSR / Public domain

A

Belukha

Belukha Mountain (; Russian: Белуха, IPA:, also known as Beluga Mountain, Icemount Peak, or The Three Peaks, is the highest peak of the…

Александр Байдуков / CC BY-SA 4.0

B

Chike-Taman pass

A mountain pass at the 659-kilometer mark of the Chuysky Trakt. Reaching an elevation of 1,295 meters, the road features a steep four-kilometer ascent and descent with multiple hairpin turns and a designated observation deck.

Makarevich / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Aktru

One of the primary peaks of the North Chuya Range, rising to 4,044 meters. The area is a major center for mountaineering and features several large glaciers, including the Bolshoy and Maly Aktru.

Alexandr frolov / CC BY-SA 4.0

D

Iiktu

A prominent summit in the South Chuya Range, standing at 3,936 meters. It is one of the highest points in this mountain system, characterized by its permanent snow cover and glacial surroundings.

Alexandr frolov / CC BY-SA 4.0

E

Taltura

A mountain peak within the South Chuya Range system, reaching an elevation of 3,534 meters.

F

Certov palec

A distinctive rock outcrop and viewpoint near the Katun River. Its name, meaning "Devil's Finger," refers to its sharp, vertical shape. The summit provides panoramic views of the Altai foothills and the Aya Lake area.

Сергей Семенихин / CC-BY-SA

G

Karatas

A peak in the North Chuya Range situated near the Aktru glacier system. It is a frequent destination for technical climbing and high-altitude trekking.