Tallest Mountains in Rocky Mountain National Park

Rocky Mountain National Park is home to some of the most dramatic alpine scenery in the United States, boasting dozens of peaks that soar above 12,000 feet. Located in northern Colorado, these mountains are part of the Front Range and were shaped by ancient glaciers, leaving behind jagged ridges and deep cirques. Whether you’re a seasoned mountaineer looking to bag a “Fourteener” or a photographer capturing the glow of the Continental Divide, these giants define the park’s rugged character and provide a breathtaking backdrop for millions of visitors each year.

The following table lists the highest peaks within the park boundaries:

Rank	Mountain Peak	Elevation (Feet)	Elevation (Meters)	Notable Feature
1	Longs Peak	14,259	4,346	The park’s only “Fourteener” and its most iconic landmark.
2	Mount Meeker	13,911	4,240	Longs Peak’s neighbor; known for its distinctive “Loft” route.
3	Chiefs Head Peak	13,579	4,139	Dominates the skyline above Glacier Gorge.
4	Mount Alice	13,310	4,057	Located deep in the backcountry with a classic hourglass shape.
5	Pagoda Mountain	13,497	4,114	A sharp, jagged peak connected to Longs Peak via a technical ridge.
6	McHenrys Peak	13,327	4,062	Famous for its difficult “Notchtop” and technical climbing routes.
7	Mount Richmond	13,300	4,054	A less-visited summit offering pristine wilderness views.
8	Hagues Peak	13,560	4,133	The highest point in the Mummy Range in the northern part of the park.