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Mountain Peaks in Glacier County, Montana

46 mountain peaks in Glacier County. Every location page has sunrise and sunset azimuths, a monthly golden hour table, Milky Way windows and nearby spots.

Top mountain peaks

Chief MountainMountain Peak
Chief MountainGlacier County · 2,745 m
Mount ClevelandMountain Peak
Mount ClevelandGlacier County · 3,175 m
Mount SiyehMountain Peak
Mount SiyehGlacier County · 3,054 m
Mount WilburMountain Peak
Mount WilburGlacier County · 2,838 m
Mount GrinnellMountain Peak
Mount GrinnellGlacier County · 2,686 m
Reynolds MountainMountain Peak
Reynolds MountainGlacier County · 2,666 m
Rising Wolf MountainMountain Peak
Rising Wolf MountainGlacier County · 2,893 m
Gable MountainMountain Peak
Gable MountainGlacier County · 2,821 m
Going-to-the-Sun MountainMountain Peak
Going-to-the-Sun MountainGlacier County · 2,927 m
Mount MerrittMountain Peak
Mount MerrittGlacier County · 3,054 m
Mount EllsworthMountain Peak
Mount EllsworthGlacier County · 2,613 m
Sinopah MountainMountain Peak
Sinopah MountainGlacier County · 2,513 m
McClintock PeakMountain Peak
McClintock PeakGlacier County · 2,519 m
Mount HelenMountain Peak
Mount HelenGlacier County · 2,597 m
Mount HenkelMountain Peak
Mount HenkelGlacier County · 2,658 m
Mount LoganMountain Peak
Mount LoganGlacier County · 2,812 m
Allen MountainMountain Peak
Allen MountainGlacier County · 2,864 m
Pollock MountainMountain Peak
Pollock MountainGlacier County · 2,794 m
Red Eagle MountainMountain Peak
Red Eagle MountainGlacier County · 2,671 m
Split MountainMountain Peak
Split MountainGlacier County · 2,673 m
Stoney Indian PeaksMountain Peak
Stoney Indian PeaksGlacier County · 2,701 m
Summit MountainMountain Peak
Summit MountainGlacier County · 2,651 m
Piegan MountainMountain Peak
Piegan MountainGlacier County · 2,755 m
Campbell MountainMountain Peak
Campbell MountainGlacier County · 2,502 m

Map

How to photograph mountain peaks

Summits catch first and last light — alpenglow can turn rock pink or orange minutes before sunrise and after sunset while valleys stay in shadow.

  • Photograph the peak from a lake, meadow or ridge at sunrise when the face that looks east lights up first.
  • Long lenses compress ridgelines; shoot the peak from several miles away to make it look massive.
  • Afternoon thunderstorms are common in summer at high elevations — plan summit hikes for early morning.
  • Snow on the summit holds detail best when you expose for the highlights and lift shadows later.
  • Alpenglow lasts only a few minutes; set up and focus beforehand.

Season: Early summer keeps snow on the peaks with green valleys below; autumn adds aspen or larch color in many ranges.