The Afghanistan Ranges include 8,896 named peaks. The highest is Shah Fuladi at 5,064 m. Other notable peaks include Kohe Urgas, Kōh-e Sar-e Dūkānī and Kōh-e Bābā.
The Afghanistan Ranges is a common name for several mountain ranges located in the central part of Afghanistan, the country between Central and South Asia, that is, entirely on its territory. The main feature of these ranges is their highest and the most prominent mountain, Shah Fuladi (5,064 m / 16,614 ft). The country's more famous mountain ranges such as the Hindu Kush Range, a third-highest mountain system in the world, are located on its borders and extend to other ranges: the Pamir Mountains, the Karakoram, and the Himalayas. In total, there are 8896 named mountains in the Afghanistan Ranges.
The highest peak in the Afghanistan Ranges is Shah Fuladi, at 5,064 m.
The Afghanistan Ranges have 8,896 named peaks.
