Mount Everest 3D map and STL
Everest (8,849 m) and the Khumbu valley sit in one of the sharpest relief landscapes on Earth. This view frames the summit pyramid, the Western Cwm and the Khumbu Glacier — ideal for a dramatic print or a heightmap.
Open this area in the free 3D map maker
At a glance
| Summit | 8,849 m (29,032 ft) |
| Relief in view | ~5,000 m from the Khumbu valley |
| Best framing | Summit pyramid, Western Cwm, Khumbu Glacier |
| Print suggestion | relief 8–12 %, thin base; 0.08–0.12 mm layers |
Make it a print, a render or a heightmap
- Open the preconfigured view above (it keeps the right framing).
- Set Relief and Base thickness in the 3D panel; add contours if you want a topographic-map look.
- Export: STL for printing, OBJ/GLB for Blender/CAD, 16-bit heightmap for game engines, or PNG/poster for a framed map.
Related: how to 3D print terrain · heightmap generator · map posters.
Questions
- Can I 3D print Mount Everest?
- Yes. At a 180 mm print the whole massif fits comfortably; keep relief around 8–12 % so the summit does not look like a spike and the glacier valleys stay readable.
- Is Everest covered by the elevation data?
- Yes — SRTM and national datasets cover the Khumbu at roughly 30 m. The upper summit pyramid is interpolated from those sources, so it is a faithful broad shape, not a survey of the summit block.
- How do I make an Everest heightmap?
- Open the preconfigured view, then export the 16-bit heightmap and surface texture from the Export panel for Unity, Unreal, Godot or Blender.
- Which side of Everest is shown?
- The box covers the Nepal side: Khumbu Glacier, Western Cwm, South Col and the summit. Move the box toward Tibet for the North Face.