Bald Eagle Peak

Bald Eagle Peak is a mountain summit in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness area of Washington's Cascade Range. The peak rises to approximately 1,900 meters (6,200 feet) and sits within a landscape of rocky ridges, alpine meadows, and glacier-fed lakes.

The peak was first climbed in 1933 by mountaineers exploring routes through the Alpine Lakes Wilderness. This early ascent helped establish the mountain as a destination within the expanding network of backcountry climbing areas in the Cascades.

The mountain reflects the natural heritage of the Pacific Northwest through its name, connecting to the presence of native bird species in the region.

Summer months are best for attempting this climb, as snow recedes and trails become accessible. Visitors should always check current weather conditions and bring sturdy hiking gear, as mountain conditions can change rapidly.

Water flowing from this summit drains in opposite directions, feeding two separate river forks and creating a natural watershed divide. This geographic feature demonstrates how the mountain's position shapes the water systems flowing through the wilderness.

Location: King County

Location: Washington

Elevation above the sea: 1,908 m

GPS coordinates: 47.61679,-121.27155

Latest update: December 14, 2025 14:20