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A classic climb in North Cascades National Park.
North Cascades, Mixed snow/glacier/rock, suitable for 2+ years of compatible alpine mountaineering experience, please submit climb resume when emailing to express interest
A classic climb in North Cascades National Park.
North Cascades, Mixed snow/glacier/rock, suitable for 2+ years of compatible alpine mountaineering experience, please submit climb resume when emailing to express interest
A classic climb in North Cascades National Park.
North Cascades, Mixed snow/glacier/rock, suitable for 2+ years of compatible alpine mountaineering experience, please submit climb resume when emailing to express interest
North Cascades, Mixed snow/glacier/rock, suitable for 2+ years of compatible alpine mountaineering experience, please submit climb resume when emailing to express interest
Stream crossings, a night on the mountain, glacier travel and a rock scramble. What‘s not to love?
Stream crossings, a night on the mountain, glacier travel and a rock scramble. What‘s not to love?
Stream crossings, a night on the mountain, glacier travel and a rock scramble. What‘s not to love?
Co-lead glacier climb. Team of 8. 33 mile round trip. 8400‘ elevation gain.
Co-lead glacier climb. Team of 8. 33 mile round trip. 8400‘ elevation gain.
Co-lead glacier climb. Team of 8. 33 mile round trip. 8400‘ elevation gain.
Co-lead glacier climb. Team of 8. 33 mile round trip. 8400‘ elevation gain.
Tue, Jul 29, 2025 at 8:00 AM
July 29-August 1, 2025
M3 glacier travel and alpine rock
Mount Olympus, (7,980 feet) is the highest and most prominent mountain in the Olympic Mountains and is a central feature of Olympic National Park. The mountain requires an 18 mile approach hike and significant elevation gain from trailhead to summit. Despite its modest elevation, Mount Olympus supports several large glaciers.
This four day and three night climb is scheduled for weekday dates to avoid at least some of the crowd.
Glacier travel and alpine rock skills and experience required.
Quick itinerary:
Day 1—Drive to trailhead and hike in approximately 10 miles to Olympus Guard Station.
Day 2—Hike to Glacier Meadows about 8 miles.
Day 3—Climb, summit, and return to Glacier Meadows.
Day 4—Hike out to trailhead approximately 18 miles.
Leaders: Garry Stephenson and Ellen Gradison
Wed, Jul 30, 2025 at 8:00 AM
July 29-August 1, 2025
M3 glacier travel and alpine rock
Mount Olympus, (7,980 feet) is the highest and most prominent mountain in the Olympic Mountains and is a central feature of Olympic National Park. The mountain requires an 18 mile approach hike and significant elevation gain from trailhead to summit. Despite its modest elevation, Mount Olympus supports several large glaciers.
This four day and three night climb is scheduled for weekday dates to avoid at least some of the crowd.
Glacier travel and alpine rock skills and experience required.
Quick itinerary:
Day 1—Drive to trailhead and hike in approximately 10 miles to Olympus Guard Station.
Day 2—Hike to Glacier Meadows about 8 miles.
Day 3—Climb, summit, and return to Glacier Meadows.
Day 4—Hike out to trailhead approximately 18 miles.
Leaders: Garry Stephenson and Ellen Gradison
Thu, Jul 31, 2025 at 8:00 AM
July 29-August 1, 2025
M3 glacier travel and alpine rock
Mount Olympus, (7,980 feet) is the highest and most prominent mountain in the Olympic Mountains and is a central feature of Olympic National Park. The mountain requires an 18 mile approach hike and significant elevation gain from trailhead to summit. Despite its modest elevation, Mount Olympus supports several large glaciers.
This four day and three night climb is scheduled for weekday dates to avoid at least some of the crowd.
Glacier travel and alpine rock skills and experience required.
Quick itinerary:
Day 1—Drive to trailhead and hike in approximately 10 miles to Olympus Guard Station.
Day 2—Hike to Glacier Meadows about 8 miles.
Day 3—Climb, summit, and return to Glacier Meadows.
Day 4—Hike out to trailhead approximately 18 miles.
Leaders: Garry Stephenson and Ellen Gradison
Fri, Aug 1, 2025 at 8:00 AM
July 29-August 1, 2025
M3 glacier travel and alpine rock
Mount Olympus, (7,980 feet) is the highest and most prominent mountain in the Olympic Mountains and is a central feature of Olympic National Park. The mountain requires an 18 mile approach hike and significant elevation gain from trailhead to summit. Despite its modest elevation, Mount Olympus supports several large glaciers.
This four day and three night climb is scheduled for weekday dates to avoid at least some of the crowd.
Glacier travel and alpine rock skills and experience required.
Quick itinerary:
Day 1—Drive to trailhead and hike in approximately 10 miles to Olympus Guard Station.
Day 2—Hike to Glacier Meadows about 8 miles.
Day 3—Climb, summit, and return to Glacier Meadows.
Day 4—Hike out to trailhead approximately 18 miles.
Leaders: Garry Stephenson and Ellen Gradison
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=45.37301,-121.47362&t=h&hl=en
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=45.37301,-121.47362&t=h&hl=en
Trappers Peak Scramble Summit
Unrated: Mostly Class 2 with a few Class 3 moves
Elevation Gain: 3300 ft. Miles: 10.6 Elevation: 5966 ft.
Trappers Peak is located in North Cascades National Park and is reached via the Thornton Lakes Trail. The top has big pay off with sweeping views of the Picket Range, Mt.Triumph, Thornton Lakes, the Skagit River, farmlands and the town of Newhalem. A short traverse over to X Mountain may be added, descending steep heather/rock to a saddle and taking an airy ridge walk to the summit. X Mountain is named for the six foot quartz veins firming an X on the summit block. This is a great introduction to the North Cascades for climb school 2025 grads. A second scramble for Sunday will be added TBD. Prospectus will be coming.
Trappers Peak Scramble Summit
Unrated: Mostly Class 2 with a few Class 3 moves
Elevation Gain: 3300 ft. Miles: 10.6 Elevation: 5966 ft.
Trappers Peak is located in North Cascades National Park and is reached via the Thornton Lakes Trail. The top has big pay off with sweeping views of the Picket Range, Mt.Triumph, Thornton Lakes, the Skagit River, farmlands and the town of Newhalem. A short traverse over to X Mountain may be added, descending steep heather/rock to a saddle and taking an airy ridge walk to the summit. X Mountain is named for the six foot quartz veins firming an X on the summit block. This is a great introduction to the North Cascades for climb school 2025 grads. A second scramble for Sunday will be added TBD. Prospectus will be coming.
NOTE: Climb will be Sep 6th or 7th depending on weather.
REQUIREMENTS: While this climb is rated R1 the rock is notably poor quality so participant spots will be given to climbers who have climbed an alpine rock peak such as Thielsen, Broken Top or Mt. Washington previously.
A great introduction to alpine rock climbing. Spots available for 2025 Climb School grads.
A great introduction to alpine rock climbing. Spots available for 2025 Climb School grads.
A great introduction to alpine rock climbing. Spots available for 2025 Climb School grads.