This is a list of the Indonesian provinces by highest point, including DKI Jakarta. The highest point in Indonesia is Puncak Jaya, in Central Papua, at 4,884 metres (16,024 feet), which ranks the country as 28th by highest point[citation needed]. Several of the peaks in the list are unnamed, and are better known by the mountain range in which they are located:
More information Rank, Province ...
Rank |
Province |
Peak |
Height (m) |
Height (ft) |
1 |
Central Papua |
Puncak Jaya[1][2] |
4,884 |
16,024 |
2 |
Highland Papua |
Puncak Mandala[lower-alpha 1] |
4,760 |
15,620 |
3 |
West Sumatra, Jambi |
Mount Kerinci[3] |
3,805 |
12,480 |
4 |
West Nusa Tenggara |
Mount Rinjani[4] |
3,726 |
12,224 |
5 |
East Java |
Mount Semeru[5] |
3,676 |
12,060 |
6 |
South Sulawesi |
Mount Latimojong[6] |
3,478 |
11,411 |
7 |
Aceh |
Summit of Mount Leuser[7] |
3,466 |
11,371 |
8 |
Central Java |
Mount Slamet[8] |
3,432 |
11,260 |
9 |
South Sumatra |
Mount Dempo[9][10] |
3,173 |
10,410 |
10 |
West Java |
Mount Cereme[11] |
3,078 |
10,098 |
11 |
West Sulawesi |
Tanete Gandang Dewata[12] |
3,074 |
10,085 |
12 |
Bali |
Mount Agung[13] |
3,031 |
9,944 |
13 |
Central Sulawesi |
Mount Sojol[14][15] |
3,030 |
9,940 |
14 |
Maluku |
Mount Binaiya[16] |
3,027 |
9,931 |
15 |
West Papua |
Mount Arfak[17] |
2,955 |
9,695 |
16 |
Yogyakarta |
Mount Merapi[18] |
2,910 |
9,550 |
17 |
Bengkulu |
Mount Patah[19] |
2,852 |
9,357 |
18 |
Southeast Sulawesi |
Mount Mekongga[20] |
2,620 |
8,596 |
19 |
Southwest Papua |
Mount Tohkier[21] |
2,461 |
8,074 |
20 |
North Sumatra |
Mount Sinabung[22] |
2,460 |
8,070 |
21 |
East Nusa Tenggara |
Mount Mutis[23] |
2,427 |
7,963 |
22 |
Central Kalimantan |
Bukit Raya[24] |
2,278 |
7,474 |
23 |
Lampung |
Mount Pesagi[25] |
2,262 |
7,421 |
24 |
North Kalimantan |
Batu Jumak[26] |
2,250 |
7,382 |
25 |
East Kalimantan |
Mount Liangpran[27] |
2,240 |
7,349 |
26 |
Gorontalo |
Huidu Tentolomatinan[28] |
2,204 |
7,230 |
27 |
Papua |
Foja Mountains |
2,193 |
7,195 |
28 |
North Maluku |
Buku Sibela[29][30] |
2,111 |
6,926 |
29 |
West Kalimantan |
Slope of Bukit Raya[31][32] |
2,086 |
6,844 |
30 |
North Sulawesi |
Mount Klabat[33][34] |
1,995 |
6,545 |
31 |
Banten |
Mount Halimun[35] |
1,929 |
6,329 |
32 |
South Kalimantan |
Mount Halau-Halau/Besar[36][37] |
1,892 |
6,207 |
33 |
Riau |
Mount Mandiangin[38] |
1,284 |
4,213 |
34 |
Riau Islands |
Mount Daik[39] |
1,165 |
3,822 |
35 |
Bangka-Belitung |
Mount Maras[40] |
699 |
2,293 |
36 |
Nusantara |
Mount Parung[41] |
687 |
2,254 |
37 |
South Papua |
slope of Star Mountains[42] |
310 |
1,017 |
38 |
Jakarta |
Unnamed location, 6°22'09.2"S 106°54'04.2"E [43] |
86 |
282 |
Close
Controversy exists whether Puncak Mandala or Puncak Trikora is higher. Whichever is higher is the highest mountain in Highland Papua and the second-highest on the island of New Guinea.
The elevation given here was determined by the 1971–73 Australian Universities' Expedition and is supported by the Seven Summits authorities and modern high resolution radar data. An older but still often quoted elevation of 5,030 metres (16,503 ft) is obsolete. "Tohkier". 13 June 2016. Retrieved 15 January 2023.