The Maroon Bells above Maroon Lake at sunrise in fall
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The summit is optional.
Coming home isn’t.Honest routes and real conditions for every Colorado 14er and 13er.

The Colorado Fourteeners

Everything you need to plan a climb, track what you have done, and write down what actually happened — for all fifty-eight peaks above 14,000 feet, and the Centennial 13ers beyond them.

Planning

A safe day starts before the trailhead

Every route page leads with the difficulty, the exposure and the rockfall — not the summit view. It carries the live summit forecast, the trailhead and what the drive is like, and every other way up the mountain, from the standard trail to the snow couloirs and the roped lines.

Snow lingers late, roads wash out, and a Class 3 route in dry conditions is a different mountain under verglas. Check the week you go.

Trailhead guide →
Longs Peak at night
Track your progress

Keep a list, even if you are not chasing the finish

Tick off each peak as you climb it. The list is less about finishing all fifty-eight than about remembering which mountains you actually know — and it is what the site uses to suggest where you go next.

Open the checklist