Cheating a little - work not home.
Two of those are SOTAs. For sure there are more to see if we were to swing around a bit.
From my house I can see 18 SOTA summits. My town is Durango, in the Basque Country (EA2)
The nearest summit is five kilometers away, EA2/BI-013 “Mugarra mountain”. In this area there are many Mountains between 500 and 1350 meters.
I live in a good area for mountaineering, And for SOTA 
SOTA area
From the house window.
My QTH, Durango to the South.
EA2DNO, Iratxe from Anboto, over Durango valley
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…and a nicely elevated viewing platform… 
Very nice pics, Alberto, although I have the feel they are taken from elevated locations around your home QTH in Durango, not really taken from your home (house or apartment), are they?
Cheers,
Guru
OK Guru. The second photo “from the house window” is taken from my house window. (parent’s house, better said…) 
The rest, as is obvious, from nearby and higher places 
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The red dot is my QTH.
I can be on GM/WS-339 within 20 minutes of leaving my shack - well that was when I was young and fit now its nearer 30 minutes HI
Dave
GM4NFI
You can answer this question with a little bit of work by producing a map at heywhatsthat.com and cross referencing the list of visible peaks with the SOTA registry. From Stanford campus, I can “see” about 15 peaks.
Hey, this really works. And it’s fun!
Also useful for quickly finding LOS and NLOS V/U/SHF propagation paths around your SOTA location…
Thank you, Clayton.
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I’ve finally got some antennas up at my new QTH, and today I chased Carolyn on Bredon Hill, one of three SOTA summits I know I can see from my shack window (distant, to the left in this picture).
The other two are May Hill G/WB-019
and Worcestershire Beacon G/WB-009.
It’s possible Walton Hill G/CE-002 and Seager Hill G/WB-022 might just be in line of sight, but they’re not obvious bumps on the horizon the way the other three are.
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