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Est. 1995 · Jeff Howbert
Jeff Howbert published the Home Court in Pack & Paddle magazine in July 1995: the hundred highest peaks of the western Alpine Lakes country with at least 500 feet of clean prominence. He set the bounds around what a Seattle climber can reach on a weekend, with Highway 2 to the north, Interstate 90 to the south, and Deception Creek and the Cle Elum River to the east. Dick Kegel finished the hundred first, in September 1998.
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100 matching places
Chimney Rock7,726 ft · Summit
Mount Hinman7,493 ft · Summit
Lemah Mountain7,480 ft · Summit
Summit Chief Mountain7,464 ft · Summit
Overcoat Peak7,431 ft · Summit
Dip Top Peak7,290 ft · Summit
Little Big Chief Mountain7,224 ft · Summit
Bears Breast Mountain7,198 ft · Summit
Chikamin Peak7,001 ft · Summit
Three Queens6,686 ft · Summit
Big Snow Mountain6,680 ft · Summit
Ares Peak6,594 ft · Summit
La Bohn Peak6,585 ft · Summit
Mount Thomson6,555 ft · Summit
Hibox Mountain6,549 ft · Summit
Burnt Boot Peak6,519 ft · Summit
Terrace Mountain6,362 ft · Summit
Iron Cap Mountain6,348 ft · Summit
Wild Goat Peak6,306 ft · Summit
Camp Robber Peak6,286 ft · Summit
Snoqualmie Mountain6,280 ft · Summit
Malachite Peak6,260 ft · Summit
Kaleetan Peak6,263 ft · Summit
Bald Eagle Peak6,260 ft · Summit
Silver Eagle Peak6,240 ft · Summit
Alta Mountain6,240 ft · Summit
Chair Peak6,237 ft · Summit
Mount Index5,991 ft · Summit
Preacher Mountain5,925 ft · Summit
Red Mountain5,889 ft · Summit
Rampart Ridge5,869 ft · Summit
Treen Peak5,764 ft · Summit
French Cabin Mountain5,725 ft · Summit
Granite Mountain5,630 ft · SummitSatellite imagery © Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics.