Mount Igikpak, Mountain summit in Gates of the Arctic National Park, USA

Mount Igikpak is a mountain summit in northern Alaska that rises to 2,523 meters in the Schwatka Mountains section of the Brooks Range. The peak sits within Gates of the Arctic National Park and stands as the highest point in this remote mountainous area.

The first recorded ascent happened on August 9, 1968, when climbers David Roberts, Chuck Loucks, and Al De Maria reached the summit. This expedition documented one of the early mountaineering efforts in this remote region of the Brooks Range.

The name derives from the Iñupiaq word Iġġiqpak, meaning 'big mountain'. The peak stands close to the source of the Noatak River, in the south-central part of Gates of the Arctic National Park, and not far from the Arrigetch Peaks.

Access requires advance planning and arrangement of bush plane services, as there are no roads to reach this location. Visitors must contact Gates of the Arctic National Park beforehand to understand conditions and obtain any required permits.

Mount Igikpak's Iñupiaq name, Iġġiqpak, means 'big mountain'. The first ascent on August 9, 1968, by David Roberts, Chuck Loucks and Al De Maria was among the earliest in the Schwatka Mountains. The summit lies close to the source of the Noatak River, not far from the Arrigetch Peaks.