Hagues Peak

Hagues Peak is a mountain summit in the Mummy Range within Rocky Mountain National Park, rising to approximately 13,560 feet. The mountain can be reached via hiking trails that wind through coniferous forests and past alpine lakes in the region.

The territory was originally inhabited by Ute and Arapaho tribes before European settlement began in the Colorado mountains during the 1800s. The creation of Rocky Mountain National Park in the early 1900s preserved this mountain landscape for public access and protection.

The mountain trails attract numerous hiking groups who participate in organized summer hiking series focusing on mountain peak achievements in Colorado.

The mountain is accessible year-round, but the best hiking season runs from June through October when weather is most stable. Visitors should expect steep terrain and altitude effects and prepare accordingly for physical demands.

The trail climbs alongside Roaring River through evergreen forests and reveals views of Lawn Lake, Fairchild Mountain, and Mummy Mountain that many hikers overlook. This perspective transforms the hike into something beyond a simple peak ascent.

Location: Larimer County

GPS coordinates: 40.48458,-105.64638

Latest update: December 11, 2025 18:08