Vladimir Putin Peak, Mountain summit in Chuy Region, Kyrgyzstan.

Vladimir Putin Peak is a mountain summit in the Kyrgyz Ala-Too Range at 4,446 meters, forming part of the broad Tian Shan mountain system. It sits in Chuy Region and is accessible to mountaineers with proper preparation and expertise.

The mountain received its official name on February 17, 2011, when the Kyrgyz parliament passed legislation naming several previously unmarked peaks. This was part of a larger effort to establish geographic names for mountains in the region.

The peak reflects geopolitical ties between Kyrgyzstan and Russia, as several mountains in the range are named after Russian political figures. These place names show how geography can express the connections between neighboring nations.

The peak lies in the Chuy Region within Moscow District, in the Kyrgyz Ala-Too Range of the Tian Shan. From the summit the visible distance reaches about 20 km, and the Jartash River, a tributary of the Aksu, flows on the southern slope. Approach and climbing conditions depend on altitude and season.

The peak was previously unnamed; the proposal to name it after Vladimir Putin came from deputies of the Moscow District Kenesh in December 2010, and Prime Minister Almazbek Atambayev signed the bill before parliament approved it on 17 February 2011. A neighbouring summit in the range bears the name of Boris Yeltsin.