Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein is a very small independent principality situated at the edge of the Rätikon Alps, bordered on its western side by the River Rhine. It has a total area of about 160 square kilometres. It is bordered to the west and south by Switzerland, and to the east by Austria. For further details on the country, see the Wikipedia article at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liechtenstein
Geographically the country is very roughly triangular in shape, with the point of the triangle facing north. The country can be divided into two areas:
The northern and western sides of the principality are part of the Rhine Valley. Here are situated the two main towns – Schaan and Vaduz (the capital).
The Rhine Valley is fringed on the southern and eastern sides of the principality by the Rätikon Alps, composed principally of sedimentary rocks (limestone). The part of the range in Liechtenstein consists of a number of peaks over 2000 metres in height.
There is one mountain with a prominence of at least 600 metres. This is Kuegrat, which is situated wholly within the principality. This has a height of 2123 metres and prominence of c.678 metres.
There are eight mountains in Liechtenstein of at least 2000 metres in height and at least 150 metres of prominence. The highest mountain in the country is Vorder Grauspitz on the Liechtenstein/Switzerland frontier. This has a height of 2599 metres and prominence of 353 metres.
Listed here:
Hills & Mountains of Liechtenstein to 140m of drop/prominence - see attachment below:
Mountains & Hills of Liechtenstein.pdf