FlagPeru · Andes5,752 m (18,871 ft)

Nevado Pisco 3D Terrain Map & Relief Model

Interactive digital elevation model (DEM) for Nevado Pisco. Tilt, rotate, and inspect high-altitude summit ridges, glacial cirques, and approach routes in high-resolution 3D WebGL cartography.

INITIALIZING 3D TERRAIN RELIEF...Loading Copernicus & Mapzen Digital Elevation Model
🧗 Vertical Relief ClimbTopographic
2,301 m(7,549 ft)

Total vertical rise from Base Camp (Estimated) (3,451m) directly to the summit crest.

🧭 WGS84 CoordinatesDatum
-9.0119° N, -77.6328° E

DMS: 9°00′43″ S, 77°37′58″ W. Verified against alpine geodesy baselines.

⛰️ Topographic ProminenceKey Col
432 m

The vertical drop to the lowest contour encircling the peak with no higher summit inside it.

❄️ Glacial Cirque BasinAlpine Relief
Andes Glacial Field

Surrounded by lateral moraines, active icefalls, and high glaciated ridges feeding regional river systems.

Topographic Architecture of Nevado Pisco

Nevado Pisco is a celebrated 5,752-metre glaciated summit located in the central Cordillera Blanca of Peru above the Quebrada Llanganuco. First climbed on July 12, 1951, by Austrian topographer Erwin Schneider alongside Claude Fabre and Fermo Marzari, it was named to toast their triumph with Peru's traditional pisco brandy. The summit offers an unparalleled 360-degree panorama of Huascarán, Chacraraju, and Artesonraju.

Geographical & Glacial Context: Positioned just north of the Portachuelo de Llanganuco pass inside Huascarán National Park, Nevado Pisco is part of the Huandoy massif. Glacially carved Moraine Camp and Base Camp at Cebollapampa provide classic staging points across fractured lateral moraines to reach the high glacier.
First Ascent: 1951-07-12·Expedition Team: Erwin Schneider, Claude Fabre, and Fermo Marzari