Aleksandrovskaya Sopka, Mountain summit in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia.

Aleksandrovskaya Sopka is a mountain peak in the Southern Ural, located in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia, with rocky slopes and open rock formations near the top. The vegetation changes with elevation, shifting from forested lower slopes to bare rock closer to the summit.

The mountain was named Alexandrovskaya after Grand Duke Alexander Nikolayevich, the future Alexander II, climbed it on 9 June 1837. Mining engineer Ivan Romanovich Lisenko had already called it Alexandrovskaya in Gorny Zhurnal six years before that visit, and some accounts link the name to Alexander I, who visited Zlatoust in 1824. In 1909 one of Russia's first continental radio stations was built on its slope, and in 1910 Sergei Prokudin-Gorsky photographed the mountain in colour.

The peak draws hikers and climbers from the Chelyabinsk region who come for the open views from the top. On weekends, small groups gather at the summit, making it a social as well as an outdoor destination.

The peak is most accessible from late spring through early autumn, when trails are passable and weather is more predictable. Solid footwear and layers of clothing are recommended, as conditions can shift quickly at higher points on the route.

At the summit, several different rock types sit directly next to each other in a way that is rarely seen in a single peak in this part of the Ural. This side-by-side arrangement of rock layers gives geologists and curious visitors something concrete to read in the stone.