Top 20 highest ultra prominent mountains in mainland Balkans
This is a list of the top 20 highest ultra prominent mountains in mainland Balkan Peninsula.
Triglav peak (2,864 m, prominence 2,059 m) in the Slovenian Julian Alps is geographically part of the Balkan Peninsula, as it is east of river Soča, but it is not part of the Mountain System of the Balkan Peninsula, but part of the Mountain System of the Alps.
List of peaks and sub-peaks of the Balkans above 2800 m
More extensive list of the highest mountains, in broader sense, in mainland Balkan Peninsula, corresponding highest peaks, and locations
Rila (Musala, 2,925 m), Bulgaria, highest mountain in Bulgaria and the Balkans
Malyovitsa (2729), Bulgaria
Cherna Polyana (2716), Bulgaria
Olympus (Mytikas, 2,917 m), highest mountain in Greece
Pirin (Vihren, 2,915 m), Bulgaria
Polezhan (2851 m) Julian Alps (Triglav, 2,864 m), Slovenia Maja e Korabit (Mount Korab 2,764 m), highest point in Albania and North Macedonia Šar Mountains (Titov Vrv, 2,748 m), North Macedonia Gjallica (2,487 m), Albania Maja Jezercë (2,694m), Albania Gjeravicë/Đeravica (2,656m), Kosovo, Serbia Majet e Zabores, Maja Grykat e Hapëta (2,625 m), Albania Maja e Poplukes (2,569 m), Albania Maja e Radohimes, 2,568 m, Albania Maja e Kollates (2,556 m), Albania Maja e Rosit (2,524 m), Albania and Montenegro Smolikas part of Pindos (Smolikas peak, 2,637 m), Greece Baba Mountain (Pelister, 2,601 m), North Macedonia Jakupica (Solunska Glava, 2,540 m), North Macedonia Durmitor (Bobotov Kuk, 2,523), Montenegro Voras/Nidže (2,521 m), North Macedonia and Greece Gramos (2,520 m), Albania Gjallica (2,486 m), Albania Nemërçkë (Maja e Papingut - 2,485 m), Albania Parnassus (2,460 m), Greece Tomorr (Çuka e Partizanit - 2,416 m), Albania Shkelzen (2,407 m), Albania Hajla (2,403 m), Montenegro Maglić (2,386 m), Bosnia and Herzegovina Koritnik (2,397 m), Albania Ostrovicë (2,383 m), Albania Balkan Mountains, Kaloferska Mountain (Botev Peak, 2,376 m), Bulgaria Zlatishko-Tetevenska Mountain (Vezhen Peak, 2,198 m), Bulgaria Chiprovska Mountain (Midžor, 2,169 m) Berkovska Mountain (Kom Peak, 2,016 m), Bulgaria Velivar (2,375 m), North Macedonia and Albania Ostrovice (2,362 m), Albania Valamare (2,350 m), Albania Vitosha (Cherni Vrah, 2,290 m) Bulgaria Mali i Thate (2,288 m), Albania Stogovo (Golem Rid, 2,278 m), North Macedonia Jablanice (Maja e Zeze, 2,257 m), North Macedonia and Albania Galičica (Magaro, 2,254 m), North Macedonia and Albania Osogovo (Ruen, 2,251 m), North Macedonia and Bulgaria Mali i Dejes (2,246 m), Albania Čvrsnica (2,238 m), Dinarides, Bosnia and Herzegovina Shebenik (2,225 m), Albania Maje e Harapit (2,217 m), Albania Slavyanka (mountain) (Gotsev Vrah, 2,212 m), Bulgaria Rhodopes (Golyam Perelik, 2,191 m), Bulgaria Batashka Mountain (Golyama Syutkya, 2,185 m), Bulgaria Maja e Kulamkes (2,177 m), Albania Kožuf/Tzena (Zelenbeg, 2,171 m), North Macedonia and Greece Mali i Kallabakut (2,171 m), Albania Midžor (2,169 m), Serbia Bistra (Medenica, 2,163 m), North Macedonia Mokra Gora (Pogled, 2,156 m), Serbia Prenj (Zelena Glava, 2,155 m), Dinarides, Bosnia and Herzegovina Cajup (2,145 m), Albania Maja e Kendrevices (2,120 m), Albania Kunora e Lures (2,120 m), Albania Mali i Allamanit (2,103m), Albania Prenj (Lupoglav, 2,102 m), Dinarides, Bosnia and Herzegovina Mali i Kreshtes (2,102 m), Albania Guri i Zi (2,071 m), Albania Bjelašnica (2,067 m), Bosnia and Herzegovina Čeloica (Dobra Voda, 2,062 m), North Macedonia Maja e Rrunjes (2,056 m), Albania Çika (2,045 m), is the highest peak of the Ceraunian Mountains Albania Belasica (Radomir peak, 2,029 m), Bulgaria and Greece Mali i Lopes (2,022 m), Albania Maja e Qorres (2,018 m), Albania Kopaonik (Pančićev vrh 2,017 m), Serbia Panachaicus (1,926 m), northernmost mountain of the Peloponnese, east of Patras, Greece Vlahina (1,924 m), Bulgaria/North Macedonia Besna Kobila (1,923 m), Serbia Dinara (Troglav peak 1,913 m; Dinara peak 1,831 m), Dinarides, Croatia-Bosnia and Herzegovina Orjen (1,894 m), highest mountain in littoral Montenegro, during glacial periods the most heavily glaciated Mediterranean mountain Ainos (1,628 m), Greece Sredna Gora (1,604 m), Bulgaria Igman (1,502 m), Bosnia and Herzegovina Zlatibor (Tornik 1,496 m; Čigota 1,422 m), Serbia Parnitha (1,413 m), Athens, Greece Plana (1,338 m), Bulgaria Penteli (1,109 m), Athens, Greece Hymettus (1,026 m), east of Athens, Greece Sakar (Vishegrad, 895 m), Bulgaria