Fimbulheimen

Fimbulheimen is a mountain range in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It stretches from Jutulstraumen by 1° west of Carsten Borchgrevink Ice at 18° east, about 200 km from the ice edge. Fimbulheimen is thus between Maudheim Plateau and Sør-Rondane.

Dronning Maud's highest mountain, Jøkulkyrkja (elevation 3148 m), is located in Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains in Fimbulheimen. The name comes from Fimbulvetr, the harsh winter immediately preceding Ragnarok in Norse mythology.

A number of smaller ranges and mountain areas constitutes Fimbulheimen, from west to east:
 * Gburek Peaks        -72.16667°N, -0.26667°W
 * Sverdrup Mountains -72.36667°N, 0.66667°W
 * Gjelsvik Mountains      -72.08333°N, 2.83333°W
 * Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains -72°N, 5.5°W
 * Orvin Mountains         -71.91667°N, 9°W
 * Filchner Mountains     -72°N, 7.5°W
 * Drygalski Mountains    -71.78333°N, 8.25°W
 * Kurze Mountains    -71.83333°N, 9°W
 * Gagarin Mountains        -71.96667°N, 9.38333°W
 * Conrad Mountains       -71.83333°N, 9.7°W
 * Mount Dallmann    -71.75°N, 10.33333°W
 * Wohlthat Mountains    -71.66667°N, 12.16667°W
 * Humboldt Mountains     -71.66667°N, 11.5°W
 * Petermann Ranges   -71.68333°N, 12.41667°W
 * Gruber Mountains       -71.36667°N, 13.41667°W
 * Hoel Mountains          -72°N, 14°W
 * Weyprecht Mountains    -72°N, 13.5°W
 * Payer Mountains        -72°N, 14.5°W
 * Lomonosov Mountains     -71.55°N, 15.4°W

The Norwegian research station Troll is located by Jutulsessen Mountain west in Fimbulheimen, while the ornithological field station Tor is about 100 km further east at Svarthamaren Mountain in Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains.

Large parts of the area were mapped by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition 1956-60. The Norwegian Polar Institute has published twelve map sheets of Fimbulheimen in scale 1:250 000.