Search

Contact      Press      Blog      About

Menu
M
o
u
n
t
a
i
n
s
&
P
e
a
k
s

Mountains & Peaks

If you like peaks, Beaver County has plenty of them. Bagging peaks just turned into an adventure that may span three to four days.

From Delano Peak—the third-highest in Utah and easiest for peak baggers—to Mt. Baldy, the elusive peak that many people have shelved when trying to summit, there are three peaks over 12,000 feet and many others that are almost that high and arguably just as hard to summit in Beaver County. The mountain ranges in Beaver County are diverse, spanning from high alpine to high desert. Make sure you’re prepared for the correct landscape as you explore the remote areas in these ranges.

Highlights Highlights

Delano Peak The tallest mountain in the Tushar Range, Delano Peak offers the intrepid climber an incomparable view of Southern Utah, and bragging rights for summiting the 12,174 foot titan. Mt. Belknap This impressive mountain may not have the title of tallest peak in the Tushars, but it comes in at an impressive 12,137 feet and is considered by many to be the most impressive peak. Frisco Peak Hoping to bag another summit? Looking to hang glide clear across the state? The purple quartzite slopes of Frisco Peak, the highest point in the Frisco Mountains, won’t disappoint. Mt. Baldy Along with Belknap and Delano, Mt. Baldy soars above the other mountains of the Tushars, an impressive rock pinnacle that juts into the sky. Granite Peak The tallest peak in the Mineral Mountains, Granite Peak offers sweeping views of the mighty Tushars to the east and the sweeping desert ranges of the Great Basin to the west.

Even More Even More

Maybe you’re a peakbagger collecting all the Utah highpoints. Or maybe you just like the way the sun sets behind purple desert mountains. Either way, these are your mountains.

Located just west of Beaver, the Mineral Mountains offer 28 miles of spectacular outdoor adventure!

Ramblers