According to Genesis, on which mountains did Noah's Ark come to rest?

According to Genesis, Noah's Ark came to rest on the mountains of Ararat. Genesis 8:4 uses a plural expression rather than naming one individual peak.

“Ararat” is associated with the ancient kingdom of Urartu, located around parts of the Armenian highlands and eastern Anatolia. The biblical wording therefore describes a mountain region, not necessarily the modern summit called Mount Ararat. That distinction matters because popular accounts often present one specific Turkish mountain as the definite landing place.

Later Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions connected the Ark with different locations in the broader region. The Qur'an says the vessel rested on Mount Judi, while Genesis gives the mountains of Ararat. Archaeological claims about finding the Ark have repeatedly attracted attention, but no discovery has been verified as the biblical vessel.