ネバダの絶景の山頂・トップ20

Wonderful trail with fantastic views at the top! The hike is a little steep in sections, but nothing too challenging. Great place to do a day-hike if you're in the area.

Riding to the summit of Steamboat isn't all that interesting and you might need to walk up the steeper sections, but the views from the top are excellent.

The trail to the summit of Steamboat is entirely dependent on how confident you are in your vehicle. There are a couple of deep gullys and sand washes after you leave Soldier Meadows Road, so you can park just off the road and walk from there. Or, if you have a good 4x4/AWD, you can drive up to the base and shorten the walk to just a couple hundred yards. The 360° views from the summit are incredible!

At 10,335 feet, Relay Peak belongs to the highest summits in the Lake Tahoe Basin and is the highest point on the Tahoe Rim Trail. Compared to its surrounding peaks, Relay Peak is rather easy to reach but still offers amazing views of the surrounding area and Lake Tahoe.

Magnificent view from here - the climb is well worth it! You can also look well in the direction of Las Vegas - should look very good in the evening.

The Matterhorn is the tallest peak in the Jarbidge Mountain Range. Standing at 10,838 feet, this rocky, steep summit requires a little bit of scrambling up exposed Class 2 talus and rock to reach. Once you get to the top of the Matterhorn you are rewarded with amazing panoramic views of the entire Jarbidge Mountain Range as well as views into Idaho! This mountain is named after the more famous Matterhorn in the European Alps because of the steep, prominent cliffs just north of the summit. The Matterhorn of the Jarbidge Mountains is a proud, remote peak in one of the most seldom visited wilderness area in the US. It is a great place to rest, eat lunch, take photos, and sign the summit register. Like the rest of the peaks on the long ridge line, tacking the Matterhorn is a serious endeavor across exposed terrain on trails that might be faint to non-existent at times. Please use good judgement about your own ability and comfort-levels traveling in this type of terrain.

Jarbidge Peak stands at 10,799 feet and is the second highest mountain in the Jarbidge Mountain Range after the Matterhorn. This rocky, open summit provides excellent panoramic views of the surrounding area, but especially across the dry, exposed ridge toward the Matterhorn and the other lesser summits that comprise the Jarbidge Mountains. This summit is an excellent goal in and of itself, but is also a great place to rest, sip some water, eat some food, and sign the summit register before continuing onward to the surrounding peaks across the ridge line if attempting the Jarbidge Traverse. Please be aware that the Jarbidge Traverse is a serious endeavor. You are above tree line for the entire ridge line traveling on exposed terrain on trails that might be faint to non-existent at times. Please use good judgement about your own ability and comfort-levels before attempting Jarbidge Peak and the others along the traverse.

The Cathedral Rock Trail is a very popular, moderate trail that winds up through ponderosa pines and aspen groves toward Cathedral Rock. You get phenomenal views of the impressive, sheer limestone Echo Cliffs almost the entire way up the trail. On the Cathedral Rock trail there are log benches every 16th of a mile along the way for you to stop, sip water, and admire the views. After the junction for the Little Falls the trail steepens, but you are rewarded with increasingly spectacular views as you reach the summit of Cathedral Rock.