The Rudolph Mountains are a mountain range located in the eastern part of the Antarctic Peninsula. They are known for their rugged terrain and glacial features, making them a significant area for scientific research and exploration. The mountains are primarily composed of granite and are characterized by steep cliffs and deep valleys. These mountains are part of the larger Ellsworth Mountains and are situated near the Weddell Sea. The region is largely uninhabited and experiences extreme weather conditions, including heavy snowfall and strong winds. The Rudolph Mountains are named after the famous reindeer, Rudolph, from the holiday folklore.