The mountain where Noah’s ark landed was Ararat. Genesis 8:4 says the ark came to rest on the “mountains of Ararat” after the floodwaters subsided.
The biblical wording is plural and probably refers to a wider region rather than one named summit. “Ararat” is linked with Urartu, an ancient kingdom centered around the Armenian highlands. The modern Mount Ararat in eastern Turkey became the traditional identification, especially in medieval Christian interpretation.
A common mix-up is treating the text as though it explicitly names today’s Mount Ararat. It does not; that association developed later. Other traditions have proposed Mount Judi or Mount Lubar, but Ararat is the standard answer in general Bible trivia and popular culture.
The story continues with Noah leaving the ark, building an altar, and receiving the covenant symbolized by the rainbow. The flood narrative therefore connects the landing place with renewal, not merely geography.