Bottleneck Peak and Moon, Natural monolith summit in San Rafael Swell, Utah, United States.

Bottleneck Peak is a natural monolith on the eastern side of Sids Mountain, in the San Rafael Swell wilderness area of Utah. It stands 2.1 miles (3.4 km) northwest of Window Blind Peak, and runoff from the rock drains north into the San Rafael River.

Bottleneck Peak is a natural monolith on the eastern side of Sids Mountain, in the San Rafael Swell wilderness of Utah, 2.1 miles (3.4 km) northwest of Window Blind Peak. Runoff from the feature drains north into the San Rafael River. The Spanish Wikipedia article records no founding date or historical events, only that the San Rafael Swell area holds many hills and plateaus and that a movement seeks protection for the reserve.

The name Bottleneck Peak comes from the narrow, neck-like form of this sandstone monolith on the east side of Sids Mountain. Its companion in the place name, Moon, refers to a second rock feature nearby. The peak stands 2.1 miles northwest of Window Blind Peak, and rain running off its slopes drains north into the San Rafael River.

Bring proper gear, plenty of water, and sturdy footwear when visiting this peak. Check the weather beforehand and plan to start early, as conditions can change quickly at elevation.

Bottleneck Peak is a natural monolith on the eastern side of Sids Mountain, 2.1 miles (3.4 km) northwest of Window Blind Peak. Rain falling on it drains north into the San Rafael River. The Spanish Wikipedia gives its name literally as "cuello de botella".