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Material: Paper (Offset 250 g matt)
ISBN: 978-3-946719-10-6
The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 250-metre intervals. This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the Alps well. We also show major towns, rivers and Alpine passes, the borders of the 8 Alpine countries and their regions, 111 Alpine mountains and 20 special hiking trails.
Our map shows the most important mountains of the Alps.
The selection of these mountains is, by nature, partly subjective. Our criteria were great geographical, cultural or geological significance. And we made sure that our selection covers the entire Alpine region.
For more information on our criteria and what makes a mountain, see our visual summary:
What defines a mountain?
20 special hiking trails in the Alps complete the map:
Alpe-Adria-Trail, Austria Skyline Trail, Bärentrek, Dolomites High Trail No. 9, European long-distance path E1, European long-distance path E5, Gesäuse Hut Circuit Trail, Giro del Monviso, GR 54 – Tour des Écrins et de l'Oisans, Way of St James, East Allgäu High Trail, Schladming Tauern High Trail, Tour des Glaciers, Tour du Mont Blanc, Tour Monte Rosa, Dream Trail: Munich – Venice, Via Alpina – Red Trail, Via Alpina – Violet Trail, Walker's Haute Route and Walser Trail Graubünden.
In selecting the trails, we considered popularity, regional distribution and route length in order to represent a wide range of hiking trails.
The data on the 111 Alpine mountains was kindly provided by the renowned Alpine researcher and mountain chronicler Eberhard Jurgalski and by Oliver Klemm.
For each of the 111 Alpine mountains, we show the countries, the elevation, the topographic prominence and the orometric dominance. More information on orometric dominance is available on Wikipedia (in German) and on Eberhard Jurgalski's website 8000ers.com.
To go with our map, we offer a Marmota sticker set for marking your own special Alpine experiences.
The framework of our map consists of contour lines at 250-metre intervals. This gives the map a three-dimensional look and represents the topography of the Alps well. We also show major towns, rivers and Alpine passes, the borders of the 8 Alpine countries and their regions, 111 Alpine mountains and 20 special hiking trails.
Our map shows the most important mountains of the Alps.
The selection of these mountains is, by nature, partly subjective. Our criteria were great geographical, cultural or geological significance. And we made sure that our selection covers the entire Alpine region.
For more information on our criteria and what makes a mountain, see our visual summary:
What defines a mountain?
20 special hiking trails in the Alps complete the map:
Alpe-Adria-Trail, Austria Skyline Trail, Bärentrek, Dolomites High Trail No. 9, European long-distance path E1, European long-distance path E5, Gesäuse Hut Circuit Trail, Giro del Monviso, GR 54 – Tour des Écrins et de l'Oisans, Way of St James, East Allgäu High Trail, Schladming Tauern High Trail, Tour des Glaciers, Tour du Mont Blanc, Tour Monte Rosa, Dream Trail: Munich – Venice, Via Alpina – Red Trail, Via Alpina – Violet Trail, Walker's Haute Route and Walser Trail Graubünden.
In selecting the trails, we considered popularity, regional distribution and route length in order to represent a wide range of hiking trails.
The data on the 111 Alpine mountains was kindly provided by the renowned Alpine researcher and mountain chronicler Eberhard Jurgalski and by Oliver Klemm.
For each of the 111 Alpine mountains, we show the countries, the elevation, the topographic prominence and the orometric dominance. More information on orometric dominance is available on Wikipedia (in German) and on Eberhard Jurgalski's website 8000ers.com.
To go with our map, we offer a Marmota sticker set for marking your own special Alpine experiences.
Customers and hotels have sent us photos of their maps on the wall. See how paper, foamcore, a wooden frame or acrylic glass look in real rooms – it makes choosing the material much easier.
More photos and all print materials
