Montagnes et sommets du parc national de Rocky Mountain

Majestic Mountains and Peaks

This collection highlights the dramatic topography of the northern Front Range within Rocky Mountain National Park. Centered around the iconic 14,259-foot Longs Peak, the list includes technical granite faces like the Diamond on the East Face and distinct geological formations such as Ships Prow. These summits and cliffs, ranging from the remote Ogalalla Peak to the rugged Twin Peaks, showcase the glacial carving and tectonic uplift that define the Continental Divide’s high-alpine landscape.

Rationalobserver / CC BY-SA 4.0

Longs Peak

Longs Peak is a high and prominent mountain in the northern Front Range of the Rocky Mountains of North America.

ranger cabin

A historic backcountry patrol station used by park rangers for wilderness management and emergency response.

Quickie Cliff

A granite climbing formation located within the Lumpy Ridge area, known for its traditional multi-pitch routes.

Tent Rocks

Distinctive pointed rock formations located near the Sandbeach Lake trail, created by the differential erosion of volcanic ash.

Ships Prow

A dramatic, knife-edged granite buttress located in the Glacier Gorge area, popular for technical alpine climbing.

Castle Rock

A prominent rocky outcrop overlooking the Fern Lake trail, offering views of the surrounding glacial valleys.

Chasm View

A high-altitude vantage point situated on the edge of the vertical drop overlooking Chasm Lake and the East Face of Longs Peak.

East Face

A sheer 1,000-foot granite wall on Longs Peak, home to the famous 'Diamond' high-altitude technical climbing route.

The Gable

A rugged peak located near Odessa Lake, characterized by its steep slopes and proximity to the Continental Divide.

Twin Peaks

A pair of closely set summits located in the southern section of the park near the Wild Basin area.

MacGregor Mountain

A 10,486-foot peak located north of Estes Park, featuring extensive granite slabs and views of the Mummy Range.

Copeland Mountain

A massive 13,176-foot peak in the Wild Basin region, known for its sprawling ridges and deep glacial cirques.

Isolation Peak

A remote 13,118-foot summit located deep within the Wild Basin, named for its significant distance from established trailheads.

Mahana Peak

A high-altitude summit situated along the ridge between Sandbeach Lake and the Wild Basin interior.

Ogalalla Peak

A 13,138-foot peak on the Continental Divide, marking the boundary between Boulder and Grand counties.

Elk Tooth

A sharp, jagged spire located on the ridge extending east from Ogalalla Peak in the Wild Basin area.

Mount Alice

A prominent 13,310-foot peak featuring the 'Hourglass' couloir, a notable feature for mountaineers and backcountry skiers.

The Cleaver

A narrow, sharp-edged ridge formation located between Isolation Peak and Mount Alice in the Wild Basin.

Pilot Mountain

An 12,210-foot peak situated south of Mount Alice, offering a rugged ascent within the park's wilderness zone.

Tanima Peak

A 12,420-foot summit located near Thunder Lake, characterized by its steep eastern slopes and alpine tundra.