Xueshan Range

The current name derives from the pinyin romanization of the Chinese name of the range's highest peak, Xueshan. The same name is sometimes written Hsüeh-shan or calqued as the Snow or Snowy Mountain Range. Under the Qing, the range was also known variously as the Middle, Western, Dodds,[1] or Mt Sylvia Range.[2]

There are 54 peaks taller than 3,000 m (9,843 ft) among the Xueshan Range. And it has 19 peaks (listed in below) of the "Top 100 Peaks of Taiwan" (台灣百岳).

• Xueshan Main Peak (雪山主峰), 3,886 m (12,749 ft)
• Xueshan Eastern Peak (雪山東峰), 3,201 m (10,502 ft)
• Xueshan Northern Peak (雪山北峰), 3,703 m (12,149 ft)
• Daxueshan (大雪山), 3,530 m (11,581 ft)
• Zhongxueshan (中雪山), 3,173 m (10,410 ft)
• Huoshishan (火石山), 3,310 m (10,860 ft)
• Touyingshan (頭鷹山), 3,510 m (11,516 ft)
• Zhijiayangdashan (志佳陽大山), 3,289 m (10,791 ft)
• Dabajianshan (大霸尖山), 3,490 m (11,450 ft)
• Xiaobajianshan (小霸尖山), 3,445 m (11,302 ft)
• Baigudashan (白姑大山), 3,342 m (10,965 ft)
• Yizeshan (伊澤山), 3,497 m (11,473 ft)
• Dajianshan (大劍山), 3,594 m (11,791 ft)
• Jianshan (劍山]), 3,253 m (10,673 ft)
• Jiayangshan (佳陽山), 3,314 m (10,873 ft)
• Pintianshan (品田山), 3,524 m (11,562 ft)
• Chiyoushan (池有山), 3,303 m (10,837 ft)
• Taoshan (桃山), 3,325 m (10,909 ft)
• Kalayeshan (喀拉業山), 3,133 m (10,279 ft)

• Xueshan Tunnel