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Material: Paper (Digital print 200 g matt)
ISBN: 978-3-946719-22-9
Our map invites you to get to know the fascinating mountains of our planet.
We show the highest summits on Earth, impressive peaks such as Fuji, historically significant mountains such as Olympus, particularly beautiful mountains such as Table Mountain or, of course, the Matterhorn. And also very remote and little-known mountains, for example in the vastness of Siberia, Greenland or Antarctica.
For every mountain, we give the elevation and prominence, and the country or countries in which it lies.
The elevation bar is coloured as on the map, so you can quickly find the 14 eight-thousand-metre peaks in the list, for example. We mark the Seven (Second / Third) Summits separately, as well as the highest points of each country. We also highlight historically significant mountains and summits that have become famous for their shape or location.
Mountain attributes:
The mountains on our map tell you more than just their name and position.
The colour of the circle shows you at once how high the mountain is and where, for example, the highest mountains of a range lie.
The symbol tells you what kind of mountain it is, and an underlined name marks the highest mountain of the country.
Elevation colour scale:
Mountain icons:
Our map shows over 500 mountains on seven continents. North and South America are divided along the border between Panama and Colombia. Africa and Asia are separated by the Red Sea and the Isthmus of Suez. The border between Asia and Europe runs from the Bosporus along the borders of Armenia and Azerbaijan (Europe) with Turkey and Iran (Asia). Accordingly, all mountains of the Urals and the Caucasus are counted as part of Europe on this map. New Guinea and the Australian continent lie on the western border of Australia-Oceania with Asia.
Based on this division, the highest points of the seven continents are:
These Seven Summits, as well as the Seven Second and Third Summits, are highlighted in colour on the map. Mountains that other lists count among the Seven Summits can also be found on Mountains of the Earth, such as Mont Blanc in Europe or Mount Kosciuszko in Australia, even though they are not marked as Seven Summits on the map.
We have also gathered more information about the Seven Summits in a detailed blog article: Which mountains are the Seven Summits? (in German)
Our map invites you to get to know the fascinating mountains of our planet.
We show the highest summits on Earth, impressive peaks such as Fuji, historically significant mountains such as Olympus, particularly beautiful mountains such as Table Mountain or, of course, the Matterhorn. And also very remote and little-known mountains, for example in the vastness of Siberia, Greenland or Antarctica.
For every mountain, we give the elevation and prominence, and the country or countries in which it lies.
The elevation bar is coloured as on the map, so you can quickly find the 14 eight-thousand-metre peaks in the list, for example. We mark the Seven (Second / Third) Summits separately, as well as the highest points of each country. We also highlight historically significant mountains and summits that have become famous for their shape or location.
Mountain attributes:
The mountains on our map tell you more than just their name and position.
The colour of the circle shows you at once how high the mountain is and where, for example, the highest mountains of a range lie.
The symbol tells you what kind of mountain it is, and an underlined name marks the highest mountain of the country.
Elevation colour scale:
Mountain icons:
Our map shows over 500 mountains on seven continents. North and South America are divided along the border between Panama and Colombia. Africa and Asia are separated by the Red Sea and the Isthmus of Suez. The border between Asia and Europe runs from the Bosporus along the borders of Armenia and Azerbaijan (Europe) with Turkey and Iran (Asia). Accordingly, all mountains of the Urals and the Caucasus are counted as part of Europe on this map. New Guinea and the Australian continent lie on the western border of Australia-Oceania with Asia.
Based on this division, the highest points of the seven continents are:
These Seven Summits, as well as the Seven Second and Third Summits, are highlighted in colour on the map. Mountains that other lists count among the Seven Summits can also be found on Mountains of the Earth, such as Mont Blanc in Europe or Mount Kosciuszko in Australia, even though they are not marked as Seven Summits on the map.
We have also gathered more information about the Seven Summits in a detailed blog article: Which mountains are the Seven Summits? (in German)
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
