8 Secrets Of The World's Most Magical Mountains

Kirkjufell, Iceland (1,519ft/463m)

We've all heard of Everest and Fuji, and while these peaks are mesmerizing in their own ways, Kirkjufell in Iceland is altogether more ethereal.

The Pitons, St Lucia (2,618ft/798m)

An unmistakable sight in St Lucia, The Pitons are one of the island's best-known views. The two volcanic plugs are now covered in a dense green jungle and the Pitons.

El Capitan, California, USA (3,000ft/914m)

The grande dame of Yosemite National Park, El Capitan rises proudly from the western side of the Yosemite Valley.

Snowdon, Wales, UK (3,559ft/1,085m)

No visit to Snowdonia in Wales is complete without seeing the awe-inspiring Snowdon – the highest summit in England and Wales.

Mount Sinai, Egypt (7,496ft/2,285m)

Traditionally known as Jabal Musa, Mount Sinai is one of the Earth's most mysterious mountains. An otherworldly Mars-like landscape, the mountain is located in the Sinai Peninsula and is thought to be the biblical Mount Sinai.

Mount Fuji, Japan (12,776ft/3,894m)

The distinctive mountain is of great cultural significance to the Japanese as it's long been considered sacred by Buddhist and Shinto pilgrims.

Teton Range, Wyoming, USA (13,769ft/4,197m)

A mountain range within the Rocky Mountains, Grand Tetons are an icon of the Cowboy State. Stretching along the Idaho state line from north to south

Mount Rainier, Washington, USA (14,409ft/4,392m)

With more than 130 trails snaking their way through the forested area around the mountain, there are plenty of opportunities to take in the stunning scenery among the lush trees and fragrant wildflowers.

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