Note that the heights listed below are not consistent across sources. In the 1960s, the US Army Mapping Service used elevation relative to 1,737,988 meters from the center of the Moon. In the 1970s, the US Defense Mapping Agency used 1,730,000 meters. The Clementine topographic data published in the 1990s uses 1,737,400 meters.
Also note that this table is not comprehensive, and does not list the highest places on the Moon. Clementine data show a range of about 18,100 meters from lowest to highest point on the Moon. The highest point, located on the far side of the Moon, is approximately 6500 meters higher than Mons Huygens (usually listed as the tallest mountain).
These are isolated mountains or massifs.
| Name | Lat./Long. | Dia. | Ht. | Name Origin | | Mons Agnes | {{coord|18.66|N|5.34|E|globe:Moon}} | 0.65 km | 0.03 km | Greek feminine name |
| Mons Ampère | {{coord|19.32|N|3.71|W|globe:Moon}} | 30 km | 3.0 km | André-Marie Ampère, physicist |
| Mons André | {{coord|5.18|N|120.56|E|globe:Moon}} | 10 km | | French masculine name |
| Mons Ardeshir | {{coord|5.03|N|121.04|E|globe:Moon}} | 8 km | | Ardeshir (Ardashir), Persian male name |
| Mons Argaeus | {{coord|19.33|N|29.01|E|globe:Moon}} | 50 km | | Mount Erciyes, Asia Minor |
| Mons Blanc | {{coord|45.41|N|0.44|E|globe:Moon}} | 25 km | 3.6 km | Mont Blanc, the Alps |
| Mons Bradley | {{coord|21.73|N|0.38|E|globe:Moon}} | 30 km | 4.2 km | James Bradley, astronomer |
| Mons Delisle | {{coord|29.42|N|35.79|W|globe:Moon}} | 30 km | | Named after nearby crater Delisle |
| Mons Dieter | {{coord|5.00|N|120.30|E|globe:Moon}} | 20 km | | German masculine name |
| Mons Dilip | {{coord|5.58|N|120.87|E|globe:Moon}} | 2 km | | Indian masculine name |
| Mons Esam | {{coord|14.61|N|35.71|E|globe:Moon}} | 8 km | | Arabic masculine name |
| Mons Ganau | {{coord|4.79|N|120.59|E|globe:Moon}} | 14 km | | African masculine name |
| Mons Gruithuisen Delta | {{coord|36.07|N|39.59|W|globe:Moon}} | 20 km | | Named after nearby crater Gruithuisen |
| Mons Gruithuisen Gamma | {{coord|36.56|N|40.72|W|globe:Moon}} | 20 km | | Named after nearby crater Gruithuisen |
| Mons Hadley | {{coord|26.69|N|4.12|E|globe:Moon}} | 25 km | 4.6 km | John Hadley, inventor |
| Mons Hadley Delta | {{coord|25.72|N|3.71|E|globe:Moon}} | 15 km | 3.5 km | Named after nearby Mount Hadley |
| Mons Hansteen | {{coord|12.19|S|50.21|W|globe:Moon}} | 30 km | | Named after nearby crater Hansteen |
| Mons Herodotus | {{coord|27.50|N|52.94|W|globe:Moon}} | 5 km | | Named after nearby crater Herodotus |
| Mons Huygens | {{coord|19.92|N|2.86|W|globe:Moon}} | 40 km | 4.7 km | Christiaan Huygens, astronomer |
| Mons La Hire | {{coord|27.66|N|25.51|W|globe:Moon}} | 25 km | 1.5 km | Philippe de la Hire, astronomer |
| Mons Maraldi | {{coord|20.34|N|35.50|E|globe:Moon}} | 15 km | 1.3 km | Named after nearby crater Maraldi |
| Mons Moro | {{coord|11.84|S|19.84|W|globe:Moon}} | 10 km | | Antonio Lazzaro Moro, Earth scientist |
| Mons Penck | {{coord|10.0|S|21.74|E|globe:Moon}} | 30 km | 4.0 km | Albrecht Penck, geographer |
| Mons Pico | {{coord|45.82|N|8.87|W|globe:Moon}} | 25 km | 2. km | Spanish for "peak" |
| Mons Piton | {{coord|40.72|N|0.92|W|globe:Moon}} | 25 km | 2.3 km | El Pitón, a summit of Mount Teide, Tenerife |
| Mons Rümker | {{coord|40.76|N|58.38|W|globe:Moon}} | 70 km | 0.5 km | Karl Ludwig Christian Rümker, astronomer |
| Mons Usov | {{coord|11.91|N|63.26|E|globe:Moon}} | 15 km | | Mikhail Usov, geologist |
| Mons Vinogradov[1] | {{coord|22.35|N|32.52|W|globe:Moon}} | 25 km | 1.4 km | Aleksandr Pavlovich Vinogradov, chemist |
| Mons Vitruvius | {{coord|19.33|N|30.74|E|globe:Moon}} | 15 km | 2.3 km | Named after nearby crater Vitruvius |
| Mons Wolff | {{coord|16.88|N|6.80|W|globe:Moon}} | 35 km | 3.5 km | Baron Christian von Wolff, philosopher |
| Name | Lat./Long. | Dia. | Name Origin | | Montes Agricola | {{coord|29.06|N|54.07|W|globe:Moon}} | 141 km | Georgius Agricola, Earth scientist |
| Montes Alpes | {{coord|48.36|N|0.58|W|globe:Moon}} | 281 km | The Alps, Europe |
| Montes Apenninus | {{coord|19.87|N|0.03|W|globe:Moon}} | 401 km | The Apennine Mountains, Italy |
| Montes Archimedes | {{coord|25.39|N|5.25|W|globe:Moon}} | 163 km | Named after nearby crater Archimedes |
| Montes Carpatus | {{coord|14.57|N|23.62|W|globe:Moon}} | 361 km | The Carpathian Mountains, Europe |
| Montes Caucasus | {{coord|37.52|N|9.93|E|globe:Moon}} | 445 km | The Caucasus Mountains, Europe |
| Montes Cordillera | {{coord|17.5|S|79.5|W|globe:Moon}} | 574 km | Spanish for "mountain chain" |
| Montes Haemus | {{coord|17.11|N|12.03|E|globe:Moon}} | 560 km | Greek name for the Balkan Mountains |
| Montes Harbinger | {{coord|26.89|N|41.29|W|globe:Moon}} | 90 km | Harbingers of dawn on the crater Aristarchus |
| Montes Jura | {{coord|47.49|N|36.11|W|globe:Moon}} | 422 km | The Jura Mountains, Europe |
| Montes Pyrenaeus | {{coord|14.05|S|41.51|E|globe:Moon}} | 164 km | The Pyrenees Mountains, Europe |
| Montes Recti | {{coord|48.3|N|19.72|W|globe:Moon}} | 90 km | Latin for "straight range" |
| Montes Riphaeus | {{coord|7.48|S|27.60|W|globe:Moon}} | 189 km | Greek name for the Ural Mountains, Russia |
| Montes Rook | {{coord|20.6|S|82.5|W|globe:Moon}} | 791 km | Lawrence Rook, astronomer |
| Montes Secchi | {{coord|2.72|N|43.17|E|globe:Moon}} | 50 km | Named after nearby crater Secchi |
| Montes Spitzbergen | {{coord|34.47|N|5.21|W|globe:Moon}} | 60 km | Named after German for "sharp peaks" and for resemblance to the Spitsbergen islands |
| Montes Taurus | {{coord|27.32|N|40.34|E|globe:Moon}} | 172 km | Taurus Mountains, Asia Minor |
| Montes Teneriffe | {{coord|47.89|N|13.19|W|globe:Moon}} | 182 km | Tenerife island |
1. ^Formerly called Mons Euler.