コースト山脈の絶景の山頂・トップ20

Wonderful view over Lake Kamloops

To be clear, this is not the top of Grouse Mountain, but merely the furthest you can climb by bicycle on a paved road. Here, you'll find a parking lot, washrooms, a water dispenser, a coffee shop, and the base of the Skyride gondola. To get to the top of Grouse Mountain where the views and tourist attractions are, you'll need to either take a gondola ride, hike up the Grouse Grind Trail (https://komoot.com/smarttour/e1816863835), or hike the BCMC Trail (https://komoot.com/highlight/3718910). It is also possible to ride a bike to the top, not through here, but by taking Mountain Highway to the unpaved Grouse Mountain Highway.

Mount Fromme stands at 1,185 meters above sea level and is best summited while snow-free between June and October, but snow can sometimes linger at the top late into the spring.

On a clear day you can easily see Ketchikan sprawling below you from the summit of Deer Mountain. Ketchikan International Airport is also visible just across the water, on neighboring Gravina Island. As always when running in Alaska, you should be alert to the risk of unexpected wildlife encounters, and the possibility of fast-moving, rapidly changing weather.

Great views make up for the steep climb. Almost a 360 degree view, you can see the car or train traffic in the valley and the airplanes in the sky.

At 1,760 feet (536 m), Mount Riley is the highest point on the Chilkat Peninsula, just south of the small town of Haines. This mountain's forested summit offers 360-degree views of the land and water around you.

On a clear day you can easily see Ketchikan sprawling below you from the summit of Deer Mountain. Ketchikan International Airport is also visible just across the water, on neighboring Gravina Island. If you like, you can backtrack to the recent fork in the trail and continue left for a short distance to reach the Deer Mountain Shelter, a first-come, first-serve A-frame cabin. Deer Mountain can even be linked with a long, challenging alpine traverse past Silvis Lakes. However, only hikers who are fully prepared to be self-sufficient in the face of unpredictable weather, challenging terrain, wildlife encounters and navigating off-trail should undertake this sort of adventure.

Quite possibly one of the best views my eyeballs have ever seen! The photos are amazing but even they can't live up to the majesty that you see with your own eyes. Get this view of Black Tusk on the ascent of Panorama Ridge from Rubble Creek.