Posts tagged Summer
Climb Eldorado Peak - East Ridge Route

Eldorado Peak is Located in the North Cascades National Park. The legendary and personal friend, Fred Beckey, calls this peak "Queen of the Cascade River" considering that it is in the middle of a collection of beautiful peaks and holds one of the largest largest contiguous ice-sheet in the lower 48 states not connected to a volcano, the summit has a Andean like splendor owing to its remoteness, position, and knife-edge summit ridge. The climb is not technically difficult, but provides a rugged adventure deep into iconic North Cascades experience. Views into Marble Creek, Dorado Needle, Forbidden Peak, Mount Buckner, Logan, Johannesburg and other prominent Cascades Peaks. It is an exhilarating summit experience, the ridge gives one a feeling of being out in the true alpine environment. This is a mountain that any mountaineer visiting the Pacific Northwest really should see and climb it!

Read More
North Cascades - Private Choose Your Boston Basin Summit (3-1/2 day)

Boston Basin is one of the most popular climbing areas in the North Cascades National Park. Featuring two designated camps known as the low camp (around 5,300 feet) and the high camp (around 6,400 feet). From these two camps, climbers have access to some of the best mountaineering routes in the country. Choose from various routes on Forbidden Peak, Boston Peak, Sharkfin Tower, or Sahale Mountain on your 3 day climb.

Read More
North Cascades - Private Choose Your Boston Basin Summit (4-1/2 day)

Boston Basin is one of the most popular climbing areas in the North Cascades National Park. Featuring two designated camps known as the low camp (around 5,300 feet) and the high camp (around 6,400 feet). From these two camps, climbers have access to some of the best mountaineering routes in the country. Choose 2 objectives that can be accessed from Boston Basin. Objectives can include Mount Torment, Forbidden Peak, Boston Peak, Sharkfin Tower, Sahale Mountain, and Buckner Mountain on your 4 day climb.

Read More