Mount Woodrow Wilson

Mount Woodrow Wilson is a summit in the Wind River Range rising to about 13,500 feet. The peak sits where three major valleys and glacial basins meet, creating a complex terrain of ice and rock.

The peak was first climbed in 1924, marking an important moment in mountaineering history for the region. This early ascent demonstrated that the complex alpine terrain was passable for experienced climbers.

The peak honors the 28th president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, and stands as a symbol of American presidential recognition in natural landmarks.

The terrain requires advanced skills in glacier travel and crevasse management. Climbers should be prepared for steep sections mixing snow, ice, and exposed rock.

The mountain creates a triple divide between three distinct geographical features while hosting three major glaciers: Dinwoody, Mammoth, and Sphinx.

Location: Wyoming

GPS coordinates: 43.16690,-109.65154

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:09