This peak is not in the book. Published November 2024 Peak 6823 sits above Allen Ranch and the Lower Valley in the Wooley Range. It is most easily climbed via either its north or northeast sides. The east and south sides are blocked by a private ranch (Allen Ranch). The route described is probably the shortest, most direct line to … Continue reading
Book Updates

This peak is not in the book. The name was proposed by Rick Baugher and refers to the landowner. Use Rick’s link below for additional details. Published November 2024 Peak 7406 sits above Double W Divide (to its east) and at the headwaters of Wolverine Creek in the Blackfoot Mountains. While antenna-clad Taylor Mountain (7,404 feet) to its northwest gets … Continue reading

This peak is not in the book. The private land may or may not be open to the public. It is always best to get permission. Published November 2024 Peak 6620 sits above both Saw Log Basin and Wolverine Basin in the Blackfoot Mountains. It is located due west of the more popular (and impressive) Taylor Mountain (7,404 feet). Nonetheless, … Continue reading

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2024 Peak 6530 sits just south of Brush Creek Road (a well-maintained county road) in the Blackfoot Mountains. It towers above the powerful Blackfoot River and Morgan Bridge. It can be climbed from the northeast entirely on BLM land. USGS Dunn Basin Access From Exit 116 (Sunnyside Road) on I-15 in … Continue reading

This peak is not in the book. The summit of this peak is privately owned. The unofficial name was suggested by Rick Baugher. Published November 2024 Peak 6781 is located on a ridgeline on the west side of Paradise Valley in the Blackfoot Mountains. It is most easily climbed from a well-maintained county road (Paradise Road) to its north. USGS … Continue reading

This peak is not in the book. Published November 2024 Peak 9740 is a rugged, rocky peak that sits east-southeast of [slightly-higher] Baldy Mountain (9,835 feet) in the Snake River Range. Both peaks tower over Palisades Creek to the southeast and both require a significant amount of elevation gain to reach them from Palisades Creek. The ridge traverse between them … Continue reading