Matterhorn
- Type
- Mountain
- Elevation
- 14,692 ft
- Prominence
- 3,418 ft
- First Ascent
- 14 July 1865 by Edward Whymper, Charles Hudson, Francis Douglas, Douglas Robert Hadow, Michel Croz, Peter Taugwalder (father), Peter Taugwalder (son)
- The Matterhorn is one of the most recogniseable mountains in the Alps mountain range, with its pyramid-like shape being formed by four glaciers. It was one of the last mountains to be climbed in the Alps, and is often climbed by mountaineers today.
- Draw the Matterhorn with you and your friends climbing it.

- Located in
- Aosta Valley, Italy & Valais, Switzerland
- The name Matterhorn derives from the German words Matte ("meadow") and Horn ("horn") and often translated as "the peak of the meadows".
- Because of its height and how it is isolated from other mountains, the weather can change suddenly and unexpectedly.
- The first complete ascent up the mountain was made on 13 July 1865 by Edward Whymper and six other climbers.
- During the first descent from the top, four of the climbers fell and died. Over 500 people have since died on the mountain.