Kukisvumchorr

Koukisvoumtchorr is a mountain summit rising 1,158 meters above sea level on the Kola Peninsula, with rocky outcrops and alpine vegetation covering its slopes. The peak sits in an area marked by harsh conditions and typical mountain landscape features with varied rock formations.

During the Soviet era, the area around this mountain was a major mining center with numerous mineral extraction operations. This industrial activity shaped the region for decades and left marks on both the landscape and settlement patterns.

The peak carries a name from the Saami language, showing the deep bond between indigenous peoples and the northern landscapes of the Kola Peninsula. When you walk through the area, you feel this historical connection between the people who have lived here for centuries and the land around them.

To reach the summit, travel by local roads from Kirovsk, with summer months from June to September offering the best hiking conditions. During this period, the paths are more accessible and weather remains more stable for a safer climb.

From the summit, you can see reindeer herds moving across the tundra, following migration patterns unchanged for centuries. These ancient routes remain active today and may be spotted while hiking.

GPS coordinates: 67.72797,33.66644

Latest update: December 10, 2025 16:20