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The 40 pages that link to Mount Everest, each with the reason it gives.

• Mount FujiCompared with: Everest provides a global elevation comparison with Japan’s highest mountain.

• K2Compared with: Everest is higher, while K2 is widely regarded as more technically demanding.

• Mount KailashCompared with: Unlike Everest, Kailash has not been climbed, and its sacred status shapes access.

• Aoraki / Mount CookCompared with: It provides a global altitude comparison: Aoraki / Mount Cook is far lower but remains New Zealand’s highest peak.

• Olympus MonsCompared with: Its familiar elevation highlights how planetary mountain height depends on the chosen reference surface.

• ShishapangmaCompared with: Everest anchors the ranking in which Shishapangma stands fourteenth.

• Gasherbrum ICompared with: Everest provides the height benchmark against which Gasherbrum I’s rank is measured.

• Gasherbrum IICompared with: Everest anchors the elevation ranking in which Gasherbrum II occupies thirteenth place.

• MakaluCompared with: Everest surpasses Makalu in elevation and lies nearby in the Mahalangur Himal.

• Mount ElbertCompared with: Its extreme elevation shows how different Elbert’s high-altitude environment is from the world’s highest peaks.

• Vinson MassifCompared with: It is far higher than Vinson Massif and anchors global elevation comparisons.

• Mount HuaCompared with: Unlike Everest’s global altitude distinction, Mount Hua is chiefly notable for sacred history and steep access.

• Ojos del SaladoCompared with: Its global elevation record contrasts with Ojos del Salado’s volcanic record.

• DhaulagiriCompared with: Its exceptional height contrasts with Dhaulagiri I’s lower but still elite elevation.

• Pico da NeblinaCompared with: It provides a global elevation benchmark far above Brazil’s highest summit.