Davis Peak, Mountain summit in Whatcom County, United States
Davis Peak is a mountain summit within the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest reaching about 6,400 feet. The peak sits among mixed forests and varied terrain that changes character as you move up the slopes.
The peak served as a natural landmark during early mapping efforts in Washington State. It became an important reference point for travelers crossing the North Cascades region.
Local hiking communities maintain detailed trail reports and documentation about Davis Peak, contributing to a collection of mountaineering knowledge in Washington State.
Reaching the summit is a full-day hike covering roughly 11 miles round trip with about 3,900 feet of elevation gain. You need a parking pass for the trailhead, so plan accordingly before heading out.
On clear days the summit reveals views across many neighboring peaks and distant lakes including Terrance Lake, Opal Lake, and Mount Daniel. This view helps you understand the scale and spread of the Cascade range.
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