Iconic Southern Alps Peaks
This collection features the most prominent summits of New Zealand’s Southern Alps, centered within the glaciated terrain of Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park. It includes the country's three highest peaks—Aoraki, Mount Tasman, and Mount Dampier—alongside the technical Malte-Brun Range situated between the Tasman and Murchison Glaciers. The list also highlights Mount Ollivier, noted as Sir Edmund Hillary’s first major alpine ascent, and the Copland Pass, a significant high-altitude crossing that links the eastern alpine region to the West Coast.
Mount Cook
Aoraki / Mount Cook is the highest mountain in New Zealand. Its height, as of 2014, is listed as 3,724 metres.
Mount Tasman
Mount Tasman is New Zealand's second-highest mountain, rising to a height of 3,497 metres.
Mount Dampier
Mount Dampier is New Zealand's third highest mountain, rising to 3,440 metres.
Mount Vancouver
Mount Vancouver is a peak in the Southern Alps. At 3,309 metres it is New Zealand's fourth highest named summit.
Malte-Brun
Malte Brun is the highest peak in the Malte Brun Range, which lies between the Tasman and Murchison Glaciers within New Zealand's Southern…
Copland Pass
The Copland Pass is an alpine pass in the Southern Alps of New Zealand.
Mount Ollivier
Mount Ollivier is a 1,933 m mountain in the Canterbury region of New Zealand.
Mount Hicks
Mount Hicks is a mountain in the Southern Alps in Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park on the South Island of New Zealand.
La Perouse
La Perouse, originally called Mount Stokes, is a mountain in New Zealand's Southern Alps, rising to a height of 3,078 metres.
Mount Sefton
Mount Sefton is a mountain in the Aroarokaehe Range of the Southern Alps of New Zealand, just 12 kilometres south of Aoraki / Mount Cook.
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