What is the traditional landing place associated with Noah's Ark in Genesis?

The traditional landing place associated with Noah's Ark is Mount Ararat.

Genesis says that the ark came to rest on the “mountains of Ararat,” not necessarily on the single summit now called Mount Ararat. Ararat refers to an ancient region associated with Urartu in eastern Anatolia and nearby areas. Over time, tradition increasingly connected the ark with the distinctive volcanic peak known as Mount Ararat.

The mountain is in present-day eastern Turkey, near the borders of Armenia and Iran. It is Turkey's highest mountain, rising to 5,137 meters above sea level. Its summit is permanently snow- and ice-covered, which has helped make it a compelling focus for stories about possible ark remains.

No archaeological discovery has been accepted by mainstream scholars as proof that Noah's Ark survived there. Reported expeditions and alleged photographs have repeatedly attracted public attention, but claims have not produced verified evidence. The biblical wording and the modern mountain's name should therefore be kept distinct.