Peak 5955 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2024 Peak 5955 is a gentle elongated hump that sits above Oneida Narrows Reservoir (to its west) and Strawberry Creek and ID-36 (to its east). This area is mostly private land. Pacificorp owns much of the land near Oneida Narrows Reservoir. Hiking is permitted by Pacificorp. It is unclear whether or … Continue reading

Peak 5929 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2024 Peak 5929 is an antenna-clad, steep hump that overlooks the south end of Oneida Narrows Reservoir. Pacificorp owns this land and hiking is permitted. The easiest access to Peak 5929 is from Oneida Narrows Road to its southwest. It requires a steep climb in mostly open grass/scrub. USGS Oneida Narrows … Continue reading

Rocky Knoll by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2024 Rocky Knoll is a rock and brush hump located due east of Thatcher. It is most easily reached from FSR-391 to its southeast. This area is a mix of private and public land, so be careful. The summit of Rocky Knoll is on unposted private land. This route is almost … Continue reading

Peak 7820 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2024 Peak 7820 is a big mountain that sits at the head of Mill Hollow in the Bear River Range. Of the foothills in this area, Peak 7820 is the highest one. The peak is most easily climbed from FSR-444 in Mill Hollow. It still requires a rather miserable bushwhack to … Continue reading

Peak 7182 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2024 Peak 7182 is a beautiful, double-humped mountain that sits above Williams Canyon. It is a striking sight when viewed from ID-34 to its south. Peak 7182 is most easily climbed from an old jeep track on its southeast side. USGS Oneida Narrows Reservoir Access Park at the Cache National Forest … Continue reading

Peak 7430 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published December 2024 Peak 7430 is a forested hump that separates Williams Canyon from Strawberry Canyon in the Bear River Range. It is most easily climbed from FST-110 on its west side. Peak 7430 is covered with maple trees and aspens. The forest is dense and has lots of deadfall and brush. Not … Continue reading