Mogielica

Mogielica - the highest peak of the Beskid Wyspowy (1170.2 m). The top part of the Mogielica massif is called by the local population Kopa, due to the characteristic shape. From the viewpoints, at the top and on the glades, there are wide views of the Beskid Wyspowy, Beskid Sądecki, Pieniny, Gorce and Tatra Mountains.

Lackowa

Lackowa (Lacková 997,1 m above sea level) - the highest peak on the Polish side of the Low Beskids, located between Krynica-Zdrój and Wysowa, on the border with Slovakia.

Wielka Sowa

Wielka Sowa (German: Hohe Eule, after 1945 for a short period Polish: Góra Sowia, 1015 m above sea level) - the highest peak of the Sowie Mountains in the Central Sudetes, with the most ecologically damaged tree stand in these mountains, belongs to the Crown of Polish Mountains; is located in the Lower Silesia Voivodship.

Biskupia Kopa

Biskupia Kopa (Biskupská kupa, German: Bischofskoppe) - the highest peak mountain with a height of 890 m above sea level in the Polish part of the Opavian Mountains (Zlatohorská vrchovina) in the Eastern Sudetes.

Szeroka Góra

Szeroka Góra or Szeroka (765 m above sea level) - the highest peak of the Barckie Mountains. 

Jagodna

Jagodna (germ.: Heidel-Berg or Heidelberg) 985 m. a. m. s. l.  is a mountain in the Middle Sudetes, in the Bystrzyckie Mountains. The mountain is part of the Crown of Poland.

Orlica

Orlica (germ.:Hohe Menze or Hohe Mense, chech:Vrchmezí, 1084 m) is the highest peak of the Polish part of the Orlickie Mountains and the Middle Sudetes.

Waligóra

Waligóra mount (german: Heidelberg) 936 m a.m.s.l. - the highest peak of the Suche Mountains and whole Stone Mountains; lies, respectively, in their northern and central parts. Waligóra belongs to the Crown of Poland.

Lubomir

Lubomir (904 m a. m. s. l.) - the summit in Lubomir and Lysiny area. The name of the summit comes from the name of Prince Kazimierz Lubomirski. It was granted in 1932 in recognition of his merit (in 1922 he donated a hunting lodge and 10 ha of forest at the summit called Lysina for the construction of astronomical observatory).

Kowadło

Kowadło (Czech: Kovadlina, German: Schmiedekoppe, 989 m n.p.m.) is the highest peak (depending on the source) of the Złote Mountains (Gold mountains), situated above the village of Bielice.

Rudawiec

Rudawiec (Czech Polská Hora, German: Rote Sümpfe)  1106 meters u.m.s.l  - the highest (depending on the source) mountain in the Bialskie Mountains.

Wysoka Kopa

Wysoka Kopa (Ger. Hinterberg, 1126 m above sea level) - in the Western Sudety in Poland, the highest peak in the Jizera Mountains.

Skopiec

Skopiec (724 m n.p.m.) - a peak in Kaczawskie Mountains in the Western Sudetes.

Ślęża

Ślęża (latin: Monte Silentii, in 1945-1948 Sobótka, German. Zobtenberg) - the highest mountain massif of Ślęża and the whole Sudeten Foreland, rising to a height 718 m above mean sea level. Despite the low altitude, the massif has an impressive appearance due to a significant height relative over 500 m. Ślęża belongs to the Crown of Polish Mountains and the Crown Sudetenland.

Borowa

Borowa (Ger. Schwarze-Berg, Schwarzeberg, Schwartzenberg) - the highest peak in the Black Mountains and the entire Walbrzyskie Mountains in Central Sudetes, with a height of 853 m a.m.s.l. It is the highest (border) point within the administrative borders of Walbrzych.

Skalnik

Skalnik 945 m a.m.s.l - mountain in south-western Poland, in the Ore Mountains Janowickie (German: Erzgebirge; Czech: Krušné hory, Polish: Rudawy Janowickie).

Śnieżka

Śnieżka (the Czech Republic. Sněžka, German. Schneekoppe) - the highest peak in the Sudetes 1602 meters above the sea level and also the highest peak of the Czech Republic. Situated on the Polish-Czech border, towering over the "Kotlina Jeleniogórska" projecting 200 meters above "Równia pod Snieżką". It is the most outstanding Polish summit.

Czupel

Czupel 933 m a.m.s.l - the highest peak of Beskid Maly.

Radziejowa

Radziejowa mountain (1262 m a. m. s. l.) - the highest peak of Beskid Sadecki. The name comes from the man with the surname or nickname Radziej. Radziejowa belongs to the Crown of Polish Mountains.

Śnieżnik

Sněžník 1425 m a. m. s. l. also called Śnieżnik Kłodzki, or in German: Glatzer Schneeberg (the name used in Germany) or Spieglitzer Schneeberg (the name used in Austria), Czech: Králický Sněžník - the highest peak on the Polish border in the eastern Sudeten Mountains and the Massif Śnieżnik.