Mount Idaho
Mount Idaho is a high, alpine summit straddling the Idaho-Montana border, accessed via rugged trails and alpine routes. Expect striking granite faces, wild basin crossings, and remote solitude.
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Geography
| Continent | North America |
|---|---|
| Region | Pacific Northwest |
| Subregion | Northern Rockies |
| Country | United StatesCanada |
| State | IdahoMontana |
| County | G Моррісон |
| District | Lewis-Clark Range |
| Timezone | AmericaDenver |
| Latitude | 48.822 |
| Longitude | -116.245 |
| Maps |
7:15 PM LOCAL TIMEMount Idaho rises high in the Lewis-Clark Range along the Idaho-Montana border, offering challenging alpine terrain and relatively few well-marked paths. The peak sits near the headwaters of glacial-fed streams and is surrounded by steep granite faces, talus slopes, and high alpine meadows. Access typically involves multi-day backpacking or technical approaches to base camps, with routes varying from scrambling to technical rock and ice climbs. Nearby trail networks link to early-season snowfields, and the region's remote location means visitors should prepare for unpredictable weather, limited services, and navigation challenges. While less-visited than neighboring ranges, Mount Idaho rewards those seeking solitude, dramatic vistas, and a true alpine environment—connect with local forestry offices and topographic maps before planning your trip.
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