This peak is not in the book. Updated September 2021 Twin Peaks has two distinct summits. The southernmost is the highest and the only one with prominence. It is located just north of the rugged North Face of Jughandle Mountain. USGS Paddy Flat Access Access is via the Boulder Creek Road and either the Boulder Creek Trail System or the Louie … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Pages 114-115 of the book. Rapid Peak is an attractive, pointed summit located east of Boulder Lake. See John Platt’s trip report for a recent ascent. USGS Paddy Flat … Continue reading
Climbing and access information for this peak is on Page 180 of the book. This seldom-climbed peak sits on a North/South Divide between Grand Mogul and Old Decker Peak. As with all of the peaks in this area, there is plenty of granite to catch the interest of climbers. However, other peaks in the area (including Elephants Perch) seem to … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. The following historical information and photos were contributed by Rick Baugher. Use the link to Rick’s trip report set out below to read Rick’s additional historical information. Bartlett Mountain is located in the Boulder Mountains just east of Mystery Peak. USGS Herd Peak Rick Baugher states: “Peak 10094 is the highest peak on … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. It is just southwest of the summit of Lorenzo Peak and some would argue it is that peak’s Southwest Summit. Nevertheless, as Pat McGrane sets forth below, it is an amazing climbing destination. Text and photos by Pat McGrane unless otherwise noted. Lorenzo Peak is arguably the finest summit in the Boulder Mountains. … Continue reading
This peak is not in the book. There are two submissions found below. The first by Matt Durrant covers the peak’s north/northeast ridge. The second, by Livingston Douglas, covers the east and southwest ridges. USGS Paris Peak. Updated November 2018 North/Northeast Ridge, Class 2 by Matt Durrant This is another unofficially named peak that sits near the head of the … Continue reading