2655 m n.m.
2355 m
bronze level
Crown of the Carpathians
The highest mountains of the Carpathian ranges (geomorphological subprovinces and areas) according to the so-called classical division, excluding external Carpathian depressions, foothills, and plateaus.
- 4 Czech (highest Lysá hora)
- 3 Polish (highest Babia hora)
- 8 Slovak (highest Gerlach)
- 1 Ukrainian (Hoverla)
- 12 Romanian (highest Moldoveanu)
- 1 Serbian (Šiljak)
A total of 28 beautiful, high, and prominent mountains,
including 5 ultraprominent.
- 4 Czech (highest Lysá hora)
- 3 Polish (highest Babia hora)
- 8 Slovak (highest Gerlach)
- 1 Ukrainian (Hoverla)
- 12 Romanian (highest Moldoveanu)
- 1 Serbian (Šiljak)
A total of 28 beautiful, high, and prominent mountains,
including 5 ultraprominent.
Bronze level
The highest mountains of the main Carpathian provinces:Western, Eastern, Southern, Romanian Western, and Serbian Carpathians.
Plus all Carpathian ultras with a prominence over 1500 m.
A total of 7 giants.
Silver level
All mountains from the Crown of the Carpathians with a prominence at leastas high as the highest Czech Carpathian peak - Lysá hora.
A total of 15 mountains.
Gold level
All mountains from the Crown of the Carpathiansfor the biggest Carpathian enthusiasts.
A total of 28 mountains.
