Extreme points of the European Union
This is a list of the extreme points of the European Union — the points that are farther north, south, east or west than any other location.

In Europe

 North: Nuorgam, Finland (70° 5’ 30” N)
 South: El Pinar, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain (27°42′05″N). 
 West: Monchique Islet, Azores Islands, Portugal (31°16′30″W)
 East: Rizokarpaso, Cyprus de jure (34° 36’ E)

or Cape Greco, Ayia Napa, Cyprus de facto (34° 5’ E)

Including overseas territories
 North: Nuorgam, Finland
 South: Pointe de Langevin, Saint-Joseph, Réunion, France (21° 23′ 20″ S)
 West: Pointe du Canonnier, Saint-Martin, France (63° 08′ W)
 East: Pointe des Cascades, Sainte-Rose, Réunion, France (55° 50′ 11″ E)
Note that most overseas territories of EU member countries are not part of the European Union, and therefore do not count here.

Mainland Europe
Only including the European continent proper, i.e. mainland of the 23 member states excluding islands such as Cyprus, Malta, Ireland or Great Britain.
 North: Nuorgam, Finland
 South: Punta de Tarifa, Spain (36° 0’ 15” N)
 West: Cabo da Roca, Portugal (9° 30’ W)
 East: Virmajärvi, Finland (31° 35′E)

In the Schengen Area
 North: Knivskjellodden, Norway (71° 11′ 8” N)
 South: La Restinga, Canary Islands, Spain (27° 38′ N)
 West: Monchique Islet, Azores Islands, Portugal (31°16′30″W)
 East: Virmajärvi, Finland (31° 35′ E)

Altitude
 The EU's highest peak is Mont Blanc in the Graian Alps,  above sea level. 
The lowest point (man-made) in the EU is Tagebau Hambach,  below sea level, Niederzier, North Rhine-Westphalia, 
The lowest natural point in the EU is Étang de Lavalduc in Southeastern Metropolitan France, at 10 m (33 ft) below sea level.

Footnotes