Crimean Mountains

range of mountains of Ukraine

Roman-Kosh (; ;) is the highest peak of the Crimean Mountains.

250px|thumb|Eklizi-Bourun - western side of upper plateau 250px|thumb|Angar-Burun - eastern side of upper plateau Chatyr-Dag (; ; ) is a mountainous massif in Crimea, near the Simferopol-Alushta highway.

Ai-Petri (; ) is a peak in the Crimean Mountains. For administrative purposes it is in the Yalta municipality of Crimea. The name is of Greek origin, and translates as "St. Peter" ().

Ayu-Dag (; ; ; , ) is a summit of Crimea. It is also known under the Russified name ''Medved'-gora (Bear mountain)'' (, ). The summit is located 16 km north-east from Yalta between the towns of Gurzuf and Partenit.

mountain (volcanic rock formation) in Crimea

mountain in Ukraine

mountain in Crimea

Demir-Kapu (; ) is the second highest mountain in Crimea. Its height stands 1540 meters above sea level.

part of the Crimean Mountains

Mountain range in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine

Zeytin-Kosh is a mountain in Crimea and the third highest mountain in the Crimean Mountains. Its height stands at above sea level.

Tepe-Kermen (; Ukrainian and Russian: ) is a butte and an early medieval settlement in the Bakhchysarai Raion of Crimea. It is located 7 km southeast of Bakhchysarai, and 2 km northeast of the settlement Kyz-Kermen. Its height is 544 meters. The easiest way to climb the mountain is from the northern slope. There are two paths leading to the top.

thumb|right|Eski-Kermen, inside detail Eski-Kermen or Eski Kermen (; ) was a cave town and fortress in the Crimea in the south of Ukraine. Founded by the Byzantine Empire in the 6th century to defend against the Göktürks, it was conquered by the Khazars in the 7th or 8th century.

painting by Walenty Wańkowicz

landscape reserve in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine

Massif in the Crimean Mountains

Perchem (Perchem-Kaya, Perchem-Oba, ; ) is a mountain massif located in Crimea. It bounds the Sudak valley from the west and stretches from northeast to southwest. The massif consists of a main peak, which stands at 576.7 metres, and several smaller, dome-shaped peaks. Since 1972, the northeastern slope of the massif in the USSR, Ukraine, and later in Russia has been designated as a specially protected natural area. It is known as the Park-Monument of Garden and Park Art. This area is of regional importance in the Republic of Crimea and is referred to as the 'Perchem Urban Forest'.

mountain in Crimean Peninsula, Ukraine

cliff in Crimea

geological reserve in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine