The 7 summits of the Tetons. Each of these 7 peaks is "unique and difficult in its own way. To climb any of them is an accomplishment. To climb them all is an accomplishment in the finest tradition of American alpinism." according to Exum Mountain Guides. See more at https://exumguides.com/ublminxportfolios/summit-climbs-technical-routes/
Highest peak
Grand Teton
13,776 ft / 4,198 m
Most prominent peak
Grand Teton
6,530 ft / 1,990 m prom
Most summited peak
Grand Teton
83 summits
Most difficult peak
Grand Teton
Class 5
Difficulty breakdown
Class 5+ 1 peak
Highlights
Latest summits
"Went out with Nadov from JHMG with my friends Brian and Jacob who I used to spend quite a deal of time climbing in the Sierra with. My 150st unique peak! The weather was glorious at the top. We were the first group to summit that day." — Irrationalist • Aug 18, 2017
"Our group of 4 set up at upper moraine camp on the evening of the 29th. After an early start the next morning we got to what we thought was the beginning of the direct exum but actually turned out to be, discovering months later, a route called It's not a Chimney,5.9. A bd .75 x4 and his biner companion were hanging out at the base when we arrived along with a fixed stopper with an NPS stamp and possibly the jankiest anchor I've ever seen. We roped up two teams of two for a single wandering alpine feeling pitch and set up at the top of the difficulties below an easy looking lower angle gully. We simulclimbed, although it may be better to solo to keep your rope from knocking rocks down, until we met up near the start of the upper exum on what turned out to be easy 4th class. Still really early in the day we put away our ropes and finished the upper exum ridge solo, to keep with the spirit of the first ascent, arriving at the summit a few minutes before 9AM on a beautiful sunny morning. " — Yosemike • Aug 30, 2016
"Two hours of sleep. Maybe. It’s hard to tell when you wake up every two minutes because some moron designed the campsites so that no matter how hard you tried, you couldn’t successfully block the wind from threatening to tear apart your shelter. And the worst part—we weren’t even on a saddle in between the mountain. We were in a valley blocked by many large mountains. Oh well, maybe the hike up will be better.
I could tell within only a few minutes that the climb up Middle Teton was going to be a mega-slog. Boulders upon boulders were all that I could see for miles—that is, unless we wanted to ascend a sketchy snow slope that may or may not lead to where we want to be.
I think we got off trail quite early on, because even though we saw cairns that marked the way, I was sure that these were for the approach for another mountain. No matter though, we could see a part in front of us navigating their way up a snowfield, so we knew that we were going in the right direction.
I took Lauren up her first steep snowfield, and she didn’t seem to be enjoying it too much. Snow climbing is exhilarating, but when you’ve never done it, you want it to end. It’s steep and unrelenting, and i..." — justinraphaelson • Jul 17, 2015
"Summited the Grand Teton as part of the "Grand Traverse" of ten peaks in the Grand Teton range. Total peaks = 10, miles = 13, elevations = ~22,000', days = 2. One of the most amazing trips I've completed to date. " — DrBoz • Aug 20, 2014
"Summited the Teewinot as part of the "Grand Traverse" of ten peaks in the Grand Teton range. Total peaks = 10, miles = 13, elevation = ~22,000', days = 2. One of the most amazing trips I've completed to date. " — DrBoz • Aug 20, 2014