Entity: SWISS-ALPS
The Swiss Alps, also known as the Alpine region of Switzerland, are a major natural feature of the country, extending through France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Slovenia, and Croatia. The highest peak, Mont Blanc, stands at 15,781 feet (4,810 meters).
SWISS-ALPS
Etymology
The term 'Swiss Alps' refers to the Alpine region of Switzerland, known for its majestic mountain ranges.
Definition
The Swiss Alps, also known as the Alpine region of Switzerland, are a major natural feature of the country, extending through France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Slovenia, and Croatia. The highest peak, Mont Blanc, stands at 15,781 feet (4,810 meters).
Historical Context
The Swiss Alps have been a significant geographical and cultural landmark for centuries, attracting tourists, climbers, and nature enthusiasts from around the world.
Cultural Significance
The Swiss Alps hold cultural significance as a symbol of Switzerland's natural beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities. The region is known for skiing, hiking, and mountaineering.
Related Concepts
The Swiss Alps are closely related to the concept of Alpine regions and mountain tourism. They are also connected to the broader history of European mountain ranges.
See Also
A majestic mountain range in Southern Europe, spanning multiple countries and known for its stunning beauty and challenging terrain.