Naomi Peak, Mountain summit in Cache County, United States.

Naomi Peak, or Mount Naomi, is the highest point of the Bear River Range in northern Utah and southern Idaho, rising to 3,041 metres northeast of Logan. Its summit lies in the Mount Naomi Wilderness of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, where trails from the north, east and south converge. The most used route climbs about 3.3 miles (5.3 km) one way from the Tony Grove Lake parking area.

The sources record no naming history for Naomi Peak; the 1870s surveyor story is not supported by them. What they do establish is the peak's setting: it rises northeast of Logan, within the Mount Naomi Wilderness of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, and its summit is the highest point of the Bear River Range in northern Utah and southern Idaho.

The peak lies within the Mount Naomi Wilderness of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, and trails from the north, east and south converge at the summit. The most used route leaves the Tony Grove Lake parking area, about 3.3 miles (5.3 km) one way.

The most travelled route leaves the Tony Grove Lake parking area just east of the peak and runs about 3.3 miles (5.3 km) one way. Trails from the north, east and south converge at the summit. The road in from U.S. Route 89 is fully paved and easy to drive in summer.

The summit rises 3,041 metres above sea level, the highest point of the Bear River Range, which stretches through northern Utah and southern Idaho. The nearest town is Smithfield, about 15 km to the southwest, and fewer than two people per square kilometre live in the surrounding area.