An immersive digital atlas exploring the extreme altitude gradients, the majestic Himalayas, major water basins, and the federal administrative boundaries of Nepal.
Select a province from the list below to view its administrative and geographical data.
Koshi Province occupies the easternmost part of Nepal. It contains the world's highest peak, Mt. Everest, and is characterized by its outstanding biodiversity, vast river networks, and lush tea gardens of Ilam.
Out of the world's 14 tallest mountains exceeding 8,000 meters above sea level, 8 are proudly located inside Nepal. Browse their key physical specifications, first historical ascents, and difficulty ratings.
The highest point on Earth. Its snow boundary grows marginally each year due to tectonic shifts.
The third highest mountain in the world, shared with Sikkim, India. Extremely remote and highly sacred.
Directly connected to Everest via the South Col. Possesses one of the largest, steepest mountain faces on Earth.
An isolated four-sided pyramid peak. Widely considered one of the most technically difficult climbs globally.
The fifth highest mountain in the world. Its moderate slopes make it the most accessible eight-thousand-meter peak.
The White Mountain. Sits across the Kali Gandaki Gorge, forming a spectacular vertical elevation difference.
The Mountain of the Spirit. Extremely popular for expedition teams seeking a challenging 8,000m climb.
The first 8,000m peak ever scaled. Historically possesses the highest climber fatality rate due to extreme avalanches.
At 6,997 meters, Machapuchare (Fishtail) in Gandaki Province is revered as the sacred dwelling of Lord Shiva. Because of its intense religious significance, the Government of Nepal has permanently banned climbing expeditions on it. It remains one of the world's most spectacular unclimbed peaks, famous for its perfect double-summit profile reflecting over Pokhara's Phewa Lake.