Tallest Mountains in Oregon

Oregon’s mountain landscape is defined by the dramatic peaks of the Cascade Range, which runs through the center of the state, and the rugged Wallowa Mountains in the northeast corner. While the Cascades are famous for their massive, glaciated stratovolcanoes like Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson, the Wallowas—often called the “Alps of Oregon”—contain many of the state’s highest non-volcanic summits. Between these ranges and the unique fault-block of Steens Mountain in the southeast, Oregon offers a diverse high-altitude terrain that stretches from alpine forests to high desert vistas.

The following table lists the top 20 highest mountain peaks in Oregon:

Rank	Mountain Peak	Elevation (Feet)	Range
1	Mount Hood	11,249 ft	Cascade Range
2	Mount Jefferson	10,502 ft	Cascade Range
3	South Sister	10,363 ft	Cascade Range
4	North Sister	10,090 ft	Cascade Range
5	Middle Sister	10,052 ft	Cascade Range
6	Sacajawea Peak	9,843 ft	Wallowa Mountains
7	Steens Mountain	9,738 ft	Steens Mountain
8	Aneroid Mountain	9,707 ft	Wallowa Mountains
9	Twin Peaks	9,678 ft	Wallowa Mountains
10	Petes Point	9,675 ft	Wallowa Mountains
11	Chief Joseph Mountain	9,616 ft	Wallowa Mountains
12	Eagle Cap	9,577 ft	Wallowa Mountains
13	Red Mountain	9,560 ft	Wallowa Mountains
14	Cusick Mountain	9,518 ft	Wallowa Mountains
15	Mount McLoughlin	9,499 ft	Cascade Range
16	Wallowa-McCully	9,440 ft	Wallowa Mountains
17	Sentinel Peak	9,400 ft	Wallowa Mountains
18	Hurricane Divide	9,386 ft	Wallowa Mountains
19	Kiger-Mann	9,348 ft	Steens Mountain
20	Elkhorn Peak	9,238 ft	Wallowa Mountains