Áhkká, Mountain summit in Stora Sjöfallet National Park, Sweden

Áhkká is a mountain massif in Stora Sjöfallet National Park with 12 separate peaks and 10 glaciers scattered across its slopes. The highest point, Stortoppen, rises to 2,011 meters.

Áhkká's name comes from Lule Sami áhkká, meaning 'wife' or 'old woman', and the massif is a holy mountain in Sámi tradition. Its highest summit, Stortoppen, reaches 2,011 m, making it one of Sweden's eleven peaks above 2,000 m. The massif holds twelve peaks and ten glaciers, including Hambergs jökel and Hylljökeln on the north side.

The mountain's name means 'wife' in Lule Sami language, reflecting how the indigenous Sámi people have viewed this place as sacred for centuries. Local traditions and stories tied to the peak remain part of the regional identity today.

Access to the massif begins with a coach from Gällivare to Ritsem, followed by a ferry across Akkajaure lake during summer. The climb requires proper mountain gear and experience, as high altitude and glacial terrain demand careful planning.

The massif holds twelve separate peaks and ten glaciers, among them Hambergs jökel and Hylljökeln on the north side. Borgtoppen, the second-highest summit at about 1,961 metres, is named after photographer and adventurer Borg Mesch. The vertical drop from Stortoppen to Akkajaure reaches 1,563 metres, and up to 1,593 metres when the regulated lake is drawn down.