This peak is not in the book. Published December 2019 Peak 6660 is located southeast of Succor Creek Reservoir and east of US-95. The peak has an impressive west face. USGS Swisher Mountain Access The road from Mile Point 1 on US-95 is posted private property but you can get to the south end of Succor Creek Reservoir from the … Continue reading
Book Updates
This peak is not in the book. Rick Baugher proposed the name. In his trip report linked below Rick explained: “I left a note with the intent to honor Martyn Mallory (1880-1936) the pioneer outdoor photographer from Hailey.” Updated December 2024 Mallory Peak is the southernmost of a trio of high peaks on the high ridgeline west of the West … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Livingston Douglas revised the introductory paragraph, the North Ridge Route, added a new descent route, and included new photos. Updated December 2024 Murdock Peak is located on the west flank of West Fork Trail Creek between Hemingway Peak and Mallory Peak. It sits above the headwaters of Murdock Creek, hence its unofficial name. … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published December 2019 Peak 10941 is located north of Cerro Ciento on the main Boulder Mountains Crest. USGS Easley Hot Springs Access Spring Creek Road [(A)(5) on Page 240] West Ridge, Class 2 Drive as high as you dare on Spring Creek Road. Climb out of the drainage to the West Ridge. Follow … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Livingston Douglas, Judi Steciak, and Brett Sergenian all added routes and photos to this page. Updated November 2024 Ursa Peak is located above the scenic Trail Creek drainage. Its summit protrudes north into the relatively small Rear Creek drainage. Since this peak is located on the divide that separates the North Fork Big … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. Published December 2019 Peak 10860 is located just north of the true summit of Devils Bedstead West. The prize of this peak is the shape of the summit ridge. It is a sharp edge with just enough room to sit up top and look down a 1,000-foot drop. The North Ridge could possibly … Continue reading