Mount Fitzgerald

Mount Fitzgerald is a mountain summit located in the Pacific Ranges of British Columbia, rising to approximately 2,641 meters. The peak sits in a remote area east of Rivers Inlet within a region of alpine terrain and volcanic landscape.

The mountain forms the northern edge of Silverthrone Caldera, shaped by volcanic activity in the Cascade Volcanic Arc. This geological formation resulted from ancient volcanism that also shaped the broader landscape of the region.

The mountain sits within traditional First Nations territories where Indigenous peoples maintain deep connections to the land. Local communities have long understood this landscape as part of their cultural heritage and identity.

Accessing this peak requires advanced mountaineering equipment and wilderness navigation skills due to its remote location. Visitors should prepare for harsh alpine conditions, unpredictable weather, and limited access during winter months.

The peak sits on the edge of a volcanic caldera with distinctive rock formations visible from several vantage points. This unusual position creates intricate geological patterns that make the terrain notably complex for climbing.