Nearby features include:
Hanson Spur . A flat-topped ridge, long, trending northwest from Mount Falla. Named by the United States
Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) in 1995 after Richard E. Hanson, geologist,
Ohio State University, who conducted field research in this area, 1990-91.
Lamping Peak . A rock peak standing between Prebble and Wyckoff Glaciers, on the western slopes of the Queen Alexandra Range. Named by US-ACAN for John T. Lamping, USARP geomagnetist at South Pole Station, 1961.
Fremouw Peak . A prominent peak, high, forming the south side of the mouth of Prebble Glacier. Named by US-ACAN for Edward J. Fremouw, USARP aurora scientist at South Pole Station, 1959.
Golden Cap . The highest peak, high, on the ridge running northwest from Mount Falla, about midway between the latter mountain and Fremouw Peak in Queen Alexandra Range. So named by the
Ohio State University party to the Queen Alexandra Range (1966–67) because the peak consists mainly of a buff-weathering massive sandstone.
Gordon Valley . A small valley, the western half of which is occupied by a lobe of ice from
Walcott Névé, lying west of Mount Falla. Named by US-ACAN after Mark A. Gordon, USARP aurora scientist at Hallett Station, 1959.
Mount Stonehouse . A peak, high, standing southwest of Mount Falla. Named by the
New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (NZGSAE) (1961–62) for Bernard Stonehouse who has made studies of Antarctic penguins and seals.
Buttress Peak . A conical rock peak, high, the eastern part of which projects as a rock buttress into the head of Berwick Glacier, standing south of Mount Stonehouse. The descriptive name was given by NZGSAE, 1961-62. ==References==