GANNETT HILLS by Livingston Douglas

The Gannett Hills that straddle the Idaho/Wyoming border were not included in the book. This was an oversight on my part. Livingston Douglas has provided us with both an overview of these mountains as well as routes for several of the range’s Idaho peaks. The Gannett Hills straddle the Idaho/Wyoming state line for almost 20 miles from just south of … Continue reading

Peak 8371 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 8371 is a secluded summit that hides behind a ridgeline west of Green Basin, Midnight Mountain (9,328 feet) to its northeast, and Point 8391 to its southeast. It sits above Dry Basin to its northeast. Peak 8371 is a semi-forested summit that towers over the headwaters of Dry Creek … Continue reading

Peak 6825 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 6825 is on private land and is closed to the public. It is a large scrub hump that is located due west of St. Charles and on the south side of Green Canyon. If you can secure permission from the land owner Peak 6825 could easily be climbed from … Continue reading

Peak 7980 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 7980 is a semi-open hump that separates Davis Canyon from Dry Canyon in the Bear River Range. It is most easily reached from the St. Charles Canyon Road/FSR-412 to its south and FST-314 which leads north up to its west face. However, Peak 7980 can also be climbed in … Continue reading

Peak 8002 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 8002 is a forested peak that separates Dry Canyon from Worm Creek in the Bear River Range. It is most easily climbed from Dry Canyon Road/FSR-410 to its south. Climb Peak 8002 along with Peak 7980 to its south to make it a more worthwhile endeavor. With an ATV … Continue reading

Peak 7075 by Livingston Douglas

This peak is not in the book. Published January 2023 Peak 7075 is a minor scrub hump that sits on a ridgeline that separates Green Canyon from St. Charles Canyon in the Bear River Range. It is most easily climbed from Green Canyon Road. This area is a mix of private and public land, so be careful. This climb is … Continue reading