Mountain ranges in Japan

57 mountain ranges in Japan, ranked by size. Data from Wikidata and Wikipedia.

1. Akaishi Mountains 3,193 m
2. Hida Mountains 3,190 m
3. Southern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group 2,899 m
4. Yatsugatake Mountains 2,899 m
5. Ryohaku Mountains 2,702 m
6. Northern Yatsugatake Volcanic Group 2,646 m
7. Kanto Mountains 2,601 m
8. Okuchichibu Mountains 2,601 m
9. Ishikari Mountains 2,290 m
10. Dewa Mountains 2,236 m
11. Iide Mountains 2,128 m
12. Hidaka Mountains 2,053 m
13. Chikuma Mountains 2,034 m
14. Mount Oputateshike 2,012 m
15. Shikoku Mountains 1,982 m
16. Central Ishikari Mountains 1,967 m
17. Kitakami Mountains 1,917 m
18. Kii Mountains 1,915 m
19. Hida Highlands 1,875 m
20. Mount Zaō 1,841 m
21. Mount Takahara 1,795 m
22. Kuju Mountains 1,791 m
23. Kyushu Mountains 1,756 m
24. Chugoku Mountains 1,729 m
25. Yubari Mountains 1,726 m
26. Tanzawa Mountains 1,673 m
27. Akita-Komagatake 1,637 m
28. Kitami Mountains 1,558 m
29. Mashike Mountains 1,492 m
30. Shokanbetsudake Mountains 1,492 m
31. Mount Haruna 1,449 m
32. Ibuki Mountains 1,377 m
33. Niseko Volcanic Group 1,308 m
34. Suzuka Mountains 1,247 m
35. Hira Mountains 1,214 m
36. Abukuma Highlands 1,193 m
37. Kongo Mountains 1,125 m
38. Mount Myōgi 1,103 m
39. Kabato Mountains 1,100 m
40. Sanuki Mountains 1,060 m
41. Teshio Mountains 1,032 m
42. Mount Kōya 1,000 m
43. Iōzen 939 m
44. Mount Rokkō 931 m
45. Yoro Mountains 908 m
46. Shirakami-Sanchi 766 m
47. Tanjo Mountains 596 m
48. Bōsō Hill Range
49. Echigo Mountains
50. Hakkōda Mountains
51. Japanese Alps
52. Kiso Mountains
53. Mineoka Mountain District
54. Mount Kirishima
55. Mount Nijō
56. Tsugaru Mountains
57. Ōu Mountains