See also: Canada and Geography of Canada.
See also: List of mountains of Canada.
This article comprises three sortable tables of major mountain peaks[1] of Canada.
The summit of a mountain or hill may be measured in three principal ways:
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See main article: List of the highest major summits of Canada.
See also: List of the major 4000-metre summits of Canada and List of the major 3000-metre summits of Canada. Of the 100 highest major summits of Canada, five peaks exceed 5000abbr=off0abbr=off elevation, 19 peaks exceed 4000abbr=off0abbr=off, 67 peaks exceed 3000abbr=off0abbr=off, and all 100 peaks equal or exceed 2706abbr=off0abbr=off elevation.
Of these 100 peaks, 61 are located in British Columbia, 28 in Yukon, 13 in Alberta, and one in the Northwest Territories. Five of these peaks lie on the international border between Yukon and Alaska, four lie on the international border between British Columbia and Alaska, three lie on the border between British Columbia and Alberta, and one lies on the border between British Columbia and Yukon.
See main article: List of the most prominent summits of Canada.
See also: List of the ultra-prominent summits of Canada. Of the 50 most prominent summits of Canada, only Mount Logan exceeds 4000abbr=off0abbr=off of topographic prominence, five peaks exceed 3000abbr=off0abbr=off, 41 peaks exceed 2000abbr=off0abbr=off, and all 50 peaks equal or exceed 1866abbr=off0abbr=off of topographic prominence. All of these peaks are ultra-prominent summits.
Of these 50 peaks, 34 are located in British Columbia, nine in Yukon, six in Nunavut, and three in Alberta. Three of these peaks lie on the international border between Yukon and Alaska, one lies on the international border between British Columbia and Alaska, two lie on the border between British Columbia and Alberta, and two lie on the border between British Columbia and Yukon.
See main article: List of the most isolated major summits of Canada. Of the 50 most isolated major summits of Canada, 12 peaks exceed 500abbr=off1abbr=off of topographic isolation, 31 peaks exceed 200abbr=off1abbr=off, and all 50 peaks exceed 100abbr=off2abbr=off of topographic isolation.
Of these 50 peaks, 17 are located in British Columbia, 13 in Nunavut, seven in Yukon, four in Newfoundland and Labrador, four in Quebec, three in the Northwest Territories, two in Alberta, and one each in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Two of these peaks lie on the international border between British Columbia and Alaska, and two lie on the border between British Columbia and Alberta.