Jist'aña, Mountain summit in Cordillera Real, Bolivia.

Jist'aña is a peak in the Cordillera Real standing at roughly 5,260 meters, marking the border between two provinces in Bolivia. The mountain sits within a river system that feeds water resources throughout the surrounding terrain.

The sources record no ascent date for Jist'aña; the 1964 claim is unsupported. The mountain lies on the border of Los Andes Province's Pucarani Municipality and Murillo Province's La Paz Municipality, between the Kunturiri peaks of the two provinces. Its Aymara name, also spelled Jisthana, means "to close" and "to carry bulky packages"; Spanish speakers call it Pirámide Blanca, "white pyramid".

The name comes from the Aymara language and reflects the indigenous roots deeply tied to this region. Local communities continue to recognize and use these original language terms when speaking of the mountain.

The peak sits in an area with active waterways, so careful planning around river crossings is important. Visitors should prepare for high mountain conditions and changeable weather patterns.

Jist'aña Jawira rises near the mountain and later takes the name Uma Pallqa as it runs northeast. The Kunturiri River, starting on the same slopes, drains the other way into Ch'iyar Quta, the lake southwest of the peak. Two streams from one mountain end up in opposite directions.