Humphreys Peak - Wikipedia
Humphreys Peak (Hopi: Aaloosaktukwi, Navajo: Dookʼoʼoosłííd "its summit never melts" [5]) is the highest natural point and the second most prominent peak after Mount Graham in the U.S. state of Arizona, [6] with an elevation of 12,633 feet (3,851 m) [1] and is located within the Kachina Peaks Wilderness in the Coconino National Forest ...
Humphreys Peak : Climbing, Hiking & Mountaineering - SummitPost
Humphreys Peak is the highest mountain in Arizona and resides in Coconino County, in the northern part of the state. It is the 26th most prominent mountain in the lower 48 states, rising over 6,000 feet.
The 10 Tallest Peaks in Arizona - WorldAtlas
Jan 8, 2018 · A list of the tallest peaks in the state of Arizona is provided below. 1. Humphreys Peak is 12,633 ft tall and the highest point in Arizona. The peak is located in Coconino County, within the Kachina Peaks Wilderness, which is part of the Coconino National Forest.
List of mountain peaks of Arizona - Wikipedia
Of the highest major summits of Arizona, Humphreys Peak exceeds 3500 meters (11,483 feet) of elevation, five peaks exceed 3000 meters (9843 feet), and 14 peaks exceed 2500 meters (8202 feet) of elevation.
List of mountains and hills of Arizona by height - Wikipedia
The following is a list of the mountains and hills of Arizona, ordered by height. Entries in bold indicate the peak is the highest point in its respective county. Entries with a † indicate the peak has a low topographic prominence and may be considered a subpeak to a higher nearby summit.
Humphreys Peak: How to hike to the highest point in Arizona
Aug 4, 2021 · Topping out at 12,633 feet, Humphreys Peak is the highest point in Arizona. It's one of the three peaks of San Francisco Mountain, an eroded stratovolcano north of Flagstaff. The steep,...
Humphreys Peak, Arizona | U.S. Highpoint Guide
Humphreys Peak is the highest mountain in Arizona, located in Coconino County in the northern part of the state. Standing over 12,000 feet tall, it is the 26th most prominent peak in the contiguous United States, rising more than 6,000 feet above the surrounding terrain.