This peak is not in the book. Published December 2020 Peak 7466 is a thickly-forested hump that is located on the south side of FSR-017 about a mile east of FSR-075/Skyline Road. It is most easily climbed via its forested north ridge. Please be aware that hunters frequent this area in the Fall and hunting camps are likely to be … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published December 2020 Lone Pine Ridge is one of many named ridges in this area of the Caribou Range. There is a jeep/ATV road (FSR-017) that crosses Lone Pine Ridge just over 0.3 miles from the summit high point. To make it a more meaningful endeavor, combine this hike with a climb of … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published December 2020 Commissary Ridge is one of many named ridges in this area of the Caribou Range. It is one of the bigger ridges in the area and has a jeep/ATV road (FSR-017) leading to the ridge crest about a mile northwest of the summit. You must hike an old 2-track road … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Updated October 2025 Black Cap Peak is an isolated hump that separates Graveyard Canyon from the Dry Fork Creek Valley. The only black rock is on the summit cap. Prior to reaching that area, this is a scrub-bashing climb after leaving Graveyard Canyon Road. The summit offers a magnificent aerial view of the … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published December 2020 Peak 7391 is a small, ridgeline summit that is located just north of the north end of Deadhorse Ridge and southeast of Currant Hollow. It separates the Horse Creek drainage from the Squaw Creek drainage. It is most easily reached via FST-267 (an ATV trail). USGS Conant Valley Access From … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published December 2020 Deadhorse Ridge North is a ranked summit at the north end of Deadhorse Ridge. It is most easily accessed from Fall Creek Road via FST-140 and FST-267. A short scramble up the northeast face puts you on top. The Caribous have many named ridges and this is one of them. … Continue reading