Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 268-269 of the book. Neil Gleichman traversed the peak’s long Northeast and West Northeast ridges. His trip report is set out at the following link: See Northeast Ridge-West Northwest Ridge Traverse Updated August 2020 Dickey Peak is probably the most popular peak in the northern section of the Lost River Range known … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 234 of the book. Galena Peak is Idaho’s 94th-highest peak and is one of the most popular ascents in the Ketchum/Sun Valley area. The peak is most often climbed from ID-75 via either Cherry Creek or Senate Creek. The book provides directions for an ascent from Cherry Creek. Use the … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 234 of the book. I climbed Cerro Ciento and Easley Peak on the same day. The connecting ridge is not too difficult. The crux is the talus leading up to the Boulder Mountains Crest. USGS Easley Hot Springs … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 263 of the book. The book describes three routes. Matt Durrant supplied the following supplemental information. Lime Mountain is a big mountain located in the White Knob Mountains of Central Idaho. It ranks as the 79th-highest peak in Idaho. Lime Mountain is one of the five 11ers in the range … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 285 of the book. The book lists this peak as 11,240 feet. Lists of John shows the elevation as 11,260 feet. Livingston Douglas provided the following clarifications which update the book entry for this peak: On Page 285 (for Peak 11240), the reference to “east ridge” should be “northeast ridge.” The … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 235 of the book. Lorenzo Peak is only identified as Peak 11240+ in the book, since I was unaware of the locally used name at the time of publication. According to John Platt, the peak’s unofficial name reportedly recognizes a climber’s faithful best friend. Pat McGrane, has stated that “Lorenzo … Continue reading