King Peak, Mountain summit in Yukon, Canada

King Peak is a 5,173-metre mountain in the Eliaskette of Yukon's Kluane National Park, just west of Mount Logan. Its north and southwest flanks drain via the Quintino Sella Glacier to the Bering Glacier, while ice below its southeast flank flows through the Seward and Malaspina glaciers toward the sea. The 4,120-metre King Col, 3 km to the east, links it to Logan's massif.

The first ascent was completed in 1952 by University of Alaska students who climbed via the Ogilvie Glacier. This achievement marked an important moment in the climbing history of this mountain range.

The mountain represents a significant achievement for mountaineers, drawing expert climbers who attempt to reach its summit through technical glacier and ice routes.

Climbing requires extensive preparation and specialized gear for glacier and ice climbing in extreme conditions. The route crosses high alpine terrain where weather can shift rapidly, so careful planning is essential.

King Peak is a satellite peak of Mount Logan, from which it is separated by King Col, a 4,120 m saddle about 3 km to the east. Its north and southwest flanks drain via the Quintino Sella Glacier into the Bering Glacier, while ice below the southeast flank flows through the Seward and Malaspina glaciers toward the sea.