Mount Huntington
Mount Huntington is a high, glacial peak in the Alaska Range, near Denali with steep faces and technical routes. Expect severe weather and remote terrain.
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Geography
| Continent | North America |
|---|---|
| Region | Alaska Range |
| Subregion | Alaska |
| Country | United States |
| State | Alaska |
| County | Denali Borough |
| District | Alaska Range |
| Timezone | AmericaAnchorage |
| Latitude | 63.805 |
| Longitude | -149.06 |
| Maps |
5:15 PM LOCAL TIMEMount Huntington stands at approximately 4,807 meters (15,760 feet) in the Alaska Range, a short distance southwest of Denali and the western edge of the Ruth Glacier. Its north and east faces are sharply sculpted and glaciated, offering technical climbing routes and severe weather hazards. The mountain is less frequented than nearby giants, demanding full alpine and glacier skills from visitors. Base approaches often start from multi-day caches or base camps accessed via ski or aircraft transport, with routes requiring glacier travel, mixed ice and rock climbing, and high-mountain endurance. Due to its remoteness and variability, plan for unpredictable conditions, and consult recent trip reports and local guides before attempting.
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