At 28,251 feet, K2 is the world's second highest peak after Mount Everest. Art Wolfe/The Image Bank/Getty Images Japan's highest mountain, Mount Fuji draws more than 200,000 annual climbers. KAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images This is a classic view of Tanzania's Mount Kilimanjaro from Amboseli in Kenya. 1001slide/E+/Getty Images The Matterhorn in the Swiss/Italian Alps is reflected in Riffelsee Lake in Switzerland. Cornelia Doerr/The Image Bank/Getty Images Greece's highest peak (Mount Olympus, aka the "Mountain of the Gods") is also, of course, its most mythical. Martin Gray/National Geographic/Getty Images Cape Town, South Africa's beloved Table Mountain welcomes about 800,000 visitors every year by foot and cable car. AndreaWillmore/iStockphoto/Getty Images The Pitons, Saint Lucia's defining pair of volcanic spires, put the Caribbean on the map for iconic mountains. philippe giraud/Corbis/Getty Images Washington state's highest peak, Mount Rainier, is a glaciated volcano encased in over 35 square miles of snow and ice. Wolfgang Kaehler/LightRocket/Getty Images Mount Sinai on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula is a sacred site to Christianity, Islam and Judaism. Vinicius-Moreira/iStockphoto/Getty Images Mount Fitz Roy rises on the edge of Los Glaciares National Park near the end of the world in Argentina's Patagonia. Theo Allofs/Corbis/Getty Images New Hampshire's Mount Washington has a reputation that precedes it for harsh, unpredictable weather. DenisTangneyJr/iStockphoto/Getty Images It takes a certain kind of rock to draw 250,000-plus visitors to the remote central Australian desert each year. Uluru fits the bill. Mark Kolbe/Getty Images Prev Next