List of mountains in Serbia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the full list of mountains in Serbia (plus those in the disputed territory of Kosovo, as indicated by shaded lines).[1] Most of Central Serbia and Kosovo are covered with low and medium-high mountains. Mountains in central, western and southwestern Serbia belong to the Dinarides range, while the Carpates, Balkan Mountains and Rhodopes meet in the east.
|
[edit] Full list
[edit] Peaks over 2000 meters
The following lists only those mountain peaks which reach over 2000 meters in height.[2] Shaded lines indicate that the peak is in Kosovo.
| Peak | Mountain | Height (m) |
|---|---|---|
| Đeravica | Prokletije | 2656 |
| Peskovi | Šar-planina | 2651 |
| Bistra | Šar-planina | 2609 |
| Crni vrh | Šar-planina | 2585 |
| Vrtop | Šar-planina | 2555 |
| Gusan | Prokletije | 2539 |
| Bogdaš | Prokletije | 2533 |
| Žuti kamen | Prokletije | 2522 |
| Marijaš | Prokletije | 2510 |
| Rops | Bogićevica | 2501 |
| Ljuboten | Šar-planina | 2498 |
| Maja | Šar-planina | 2493 |
| Veternik | Koprivnik | 2461 |
| Hajla | Hajla | 2403 |
| Koritnik | Koritnik | 2393 |
| Rusulija | Žljeb mountain | 2381 |
| Streoc | Streočka planina | 2377 |
| Tromeđa | Prokletije | 2366 |
| Žljeb | Žljeb | 2365 |
| Rаsa e Žogit | Junik Mountains | 2305 |
| Ošljak | Ošljak | 2212 |
| Kačina glava | Šar-planina | 2207 |
| Ovčinec | Šar-planina | 2177 |
| Midžor | Stara planina | 2168 |
| Pogled | Mokra gora | 2154 |
| Bandera | Suva planina (Pećka) | 2098 |
| Ostrvica | Ostrvica (Jezerska planina) | 2092 |
| Maja Ksulje e Priftit | Šar-planina | 2092 |
| Dupljak | Stara planina | 2032 |
| Murga | Šar-planina | 2025 |
| Pančićev vrh | Kopaonik | 2017 |
| Volujak | Paklen (Pećki) | 2014 |
[edit] References
- ^ http://solair.eunet.rs/~s.ilic/planine.txt (Adopted with author's permission.)
- ^ Statistical Yearbook of Serbia 2007; chapter 1. titled Geographical Review, Table 1.6. titled Mountain Peaks over 2000 m at page 19. Publicized by the Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia, primary source of information is Military Geographical Institute, Belgrade (Army of Serbia)

