This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 5986 is a rather inconsequential hump located just above the junction of ID-33 and US-20 east of Arco, ID. It is most easily climbed via its south side or east side from ID-33 or from a jeep road that heads north from ID-33 along the base of the east … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7313 is a soft-ranked summit with 293 feet of prominence. It is tucked behind a ridge that includes Flag Knoll. Consequently, it is not visible from Skyline Road. The peak is half-forest and half-sagebrush/brush. Choose your poison. I prefer the sagebrush malady. USGS Castle Rock Access Same as for … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 7428 is a rather nondescript, forested, triple-topped hump that is hidden from view from Skyline Road. You’ll have to do your work to get this one. The bushwhack is rather unpleasant. The center hump is the high point (7,428 feet) as compared to the west summit (7,363 feet) and … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Castle Peak is located in the Western Centennials and sits on a ridge south of Big Table Mountain. Castle Peak separates the Pete Creek from Castle Creek. It is a relatively short climb from Pete Creek Road/FSR-010. There are many map errors with regard to the roads in this area. … Continue reading
The climbing and access information for this peak on Page 332 of the book is incorrect. The peak’s location identified in the book was based on an old Forest Service map rather than the USGS quadrangle. Published November 2020 Big Table Mountain is located in the Western Centennials. It sits on a ridge west of East Camas Creek. The … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published November 2020 Peak 8382 is located in the Western Centennials. It sits at the head of Allan Canyon and is due east of Lookout Point (8,716 feet). Peak 8382 has the greatest number of cairns and other talus-based “artwork” that I have ever seen on a mountain top. It is impressive. Consequently, … Continue reading