The GNP 10K. Includes all 6 peaks above 10,000 ft elevation within Glacier National Park, Montana. Some lie in the deep backcountry with long approaches, typically completed with overnight stays. Airy Class 3 scrambling is required on some routes, as well as some exposed ledge traverses. Beware of grizzlies! You may see them along any of these hikes, even up at the summits.
Highest peak
Mount Cleveland
10,466 ft / 3,190 m
Most prominent peak
Mount Cleveland
5,246 ft / 1,598 m prom
Most summited peak
Mount Siyeh
9 summits
Most difficult peak
no info yet
Difficulty breakdown
no info yet
Highlights
Latest summits
"Day 1: ford middle fork of Flathead River, hike 6 miles to Coal Creek CG
Day 2: hike 10 miles to Beaver Woman CG
Day 3: hike to Buffalo Woman Lake, climb the saddle between Eaglehead and Pinchot, climb 200 ft and traverse via a series of ledges to Pincho/Stimson saddle, climb class 2-3 slopes to summit
Day 4: hike out with 14 of the 17 miles in the rain" — seancasserly • Aug 24, 2019
"Hike all the way to Siyeh pass then climb up Cracker peak first and then Mt. Siyeh. There is a very small ledge (6" wide with 50 foot exposure) on way to Cracker peak. On the way down we go through a couliar towards Piegan pass, and this is a much easier route to climb mountain." — mtngoat • Aug 10, 1992
"We were a bunch of college kids working in Glacier Nat. Park for the summer. After hiking a bunch of other peaks that summer felt ready for this. Bad weather off and on but we summitted. I remember running to make a boat launch on the way down. At the time I didn't realize what an accomplichment it was. Met my wife that summer - she worked there too. Appr. date." — louhibbard • Aug 16, 1979
"Did this with John Turley back in college while working at East Glacier Lodge for the summer. Hitchhiked to start. Fantastic views. Used J. Gordon Edwards guidebook - Northern route. Date approximate." — louhibbard • Aug 8, 1979