Peak 9334

In the picture across the lake, Pk. 9,334 is on the right.  The route follows the left skyline over Pt. 8,960+.  Judi Steciak Photo

This peak is not in the book. Judi Steciak and Carl Hamke provided the following information. Peak 9334 is located about a mile west of Langer Peak. USGS Cape Horn Lakes South Ridge, Class 2 From the north end of the pond west of Langer Lake, leave the trail and walk north up the South Face and Ridge of Point … Continue reading

Donaldson Peak

Idaho 12er

Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 278 of the book. Donaldson Peak is the 8th-highest peak in Idaho and is located in the Lost River Mountain Range. It is one of the nine Idaho 12ers. It is an impressive summit with a long approach and a steep, rotten headwall to climb. I recently climbed the peak … Continue reading

Wilderness Peak

Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 366 of the book. Livingston Douglas has provided new route information on this outstanding summit which is set out below. Preliminarily, Livingston relates that the rating found in the book is too low, stating, “I must comment on your book’s rating of the north ridge (from the northeast spur) as Class … Continue reading

Peak 9768 (Mount Mansfield)

This peak is not in the book. Livingston Douglas has provided detailed route information below. Updated November 2018 This peak is unofficially named after southeastern Idaho pioneer geologist/geographer, George Rogers Mansfield. Mount Mansfield is situated on the Columbia-Great Basin Divide, 1.5 miles southeast of Meade Peak. The two peaks are separated by a 9,162-foot saddle. Climb the peak from the … Continue reading

Red Butte by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Also see the Garns Mountain, Piney Peak and Red Butte Traverse page for additional details on how to reach these three summits. Updated November 2020 Red Butte is a rather strange concoction with four separate summits. One summit is forested, another is a hump of red gravel, and the other two summits are … Continue reading