Japanese Alps

The Japanese Alps are three parallel ranges traversing Honshu's spine: the Hida (North), Kiso (Central), and Akaishi (South), reaching 3,190m at Kita-dake. Steep and heavily glaciated in winter, the ranges support Japan's mountaineering culture. The Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route crosses the Northern Alps with dramatic scenery.

Vista general del contorno

Mount Kita

Hotaka-dake

Ainodake

Yarigatake

Arakawa-dake

Akaishi-dake

Montañas

Mount Kita (3193m)

3193 m ·Japan · 2

Hotaka-dake (3190m)

3190 m ·Japan · 3

Ainodake (3190m)

3190 m ·Japan · 2

Yarigatake (3180m)

3180 m ·Japan · 3

Arakawa-dake (3141m)

3141 m ·Japan · 3

Akaishi-dake (3121m)

3121 m ·Japan · 3

Shiomi-dake (3052m)

3052 m ·Japan · 2

Senjo-gatake (3033m)

3033 m ·Japan · 2

Mount Norikura (3026m)

3026 m ·Japan · 1

Mount Tate (3015m)

3015 m ·Japan · 2

Hijiri-dake (3013m)

3013 m ·Japan · 3

Tsurugi-dake (2999m)

2999 m ·Japan · 3

Suisho-dake (2986m)

2986 m ·Japan · 3

Kai-Komagatake (2967m)

2967 m ·Japan · 2

Kiso-Komagatake (2956m)

2956 m ·Japan · 2

Shirouma-dake (2932m)

2932 m ·Japan · 2

Yakushi-dake (2926m)

2926 m ·Japan · 2

Washiba-dake (2924m)

2924 m ·Japan · 2

Kasa-ga-take (2898m)

2898 m ·Japan · 2

Kashimayari-gatake (2889m)

2889 m ·Japan · 3

Utsugi-dake (2864m)

2864 m ·Japan · 2

Jonendake (2857m)

2857 m ·Japan · 2

Houou-zan (2841m)

2841 m ·Japan · 2

Kurobegoro-dake (2840m)

2840 m ·Japan · 2

Goryu-dake (2814m)

2814 m ·Japan · 2

Tekari-dake (2592m)

2592 m ·Japan · 3

Yake-dake (2455m)

2455 m ·Japan · 2