Mount Ulysses

Mount Ulysses is a mountain summit in the Muskwa Ranges that rises to 3024 meters. Its steep sides display varied rock formations that tell the story of the region's geology.

The summit received its name from Greek mythology, reflecting the adventurous spirit of early explorers in Canada's northern regions. This naming practice was typical of European traditions when mapping remote wilderness areas.

Indigenous First Nations communities maintained connections to the lands surrounding Mount Ulysses, incorporating the mountain into their traditional territories.

Only experienced mountaineers can attempt this summit, as it requires specialized gear and thorough training before arrival. Weather conditions change rapidly in this area, making summer the only realistic climbing season.

This peak stands out from the surrounding landscape with a prominence of 2294 meters, making it one of the most independently striking summits in the northern wilderness. This prominence is what draws mountaineers looking for a notable challenge in a remote area.

Location: British Columbia

Elevation above the sea: 3,024 m

GPS coordinates: 57.34640,-124.09323

Latest update: December 13, 2025 11:46