Kenai Mountains summits
Named peaks, snowpack stations, streamflow gauges and watersheds in the Kenai Mountains . Built for climbers, hikers, anglers, paddlers, and anyone curious about how the range is faring this season.
Range-wide overview
The Kenai Mountains in four data points -- summits, climate stations, and water-flow coverage.
Highest peak
Most prominent named summit in the range.
Average elevation
Mean of every named peak Snoflo tracks here.
Climate stations
Real-time snowpack and streamflow coverage.
Watersheds drained
Hydrologic sub-basins the range feeds.
Kenai Mountains named peaks
Every named summit Snoflo tracks in the Kenai Mountains , sorted by elevation. Elevation is heat-mapped to highlight the alpine zone. Tap any peak for its full report.
| Peak | Elevation |
|---|---|
| Truuli Peak | 6,612 ft |
| Carpathian Peak | 5,856 ft |
| Mount Alice | 5,265 ft |
| Paradise Peak | 5,257 ft |
| Phoenix Peak | 5,155 ft |
| Tiehacker Mountain | 3,972 ft |
| Baird Peak | 3,698 ft |
Snowpack & streamflow in the Kenai Mountains
Live readings from every SNOTEL station and USGS streamgauge feeding the range's drainages.
SNOTEL snowpack
| Station | Snowpack | SWE | Elev |
|---|---|---|---|
| Exit Glacier | · | · | 400ft |
| Cooper Lake | 1.0 in | · | 1,200ft |
| Grandview | 17.0 in | 4.5 in | 1,100ft |
| Grouse Creek Divide | · | 0.1 in | 700ft |
| Kenai Moose Pens | · | · | 300ft |
| Summit Creek | 1.0 in | 2.1 in | 1,400ft |
| Turnagain Pass | 51.0 in | 18.6 in | 1,880ft |
| Anchor River Divide | · | 1.0 in | 1,653ft |
| Kachemak Creek | · | · | 1,660ft |
| Mcneil Canyon | · | · | 1,320ft |
| Middle Fork Bradley | 24.0 in | · | 2,300ft |
| Nuka Glacier | 4.0 in | · | 1,250ft |
| Port Graham | · | 0.2 in | 300ft |
What to do in the Kenai Mountains
Climbing, hiking, fishing, paddling, and more -- everything Snoflo tracks for the range.
Mountain activities
2. Fishing: The Kenai Mountains are known for their excellent fishing opportunities, particularly for salmon and trout. Anglers can try their luck in the Kenai River, Resurrection Bay, or numerous other lakes and rivers in the area.
3. Camping: Camping in the Kenai Mountains provides a unique opportunity to immerse oneself in the beautiful Alaskan wilderness. There are several established campgrounds within the mountain range, as well as backcountry camping options for those looking for a more rugged experience.
4. Wildlife viewing: The Kenai Mountains are home to a diverse array of wildlife, including bears, moose, eagles, and otters. Wildlife enthusiasts can enjoy observing these animals in their natural habitats while hiking, camping, or participating in other outdoor activities.
5. Glacier trekking: The Kenai Mountains are home to several impressive glaciers, such as the Exit Glacier and Harding Icefield. Adventurous visitors can embark on guided glacier trekking tours to explore these icy wonders up close and personal.
6. Kayaking and canoeing: The Kenai Mountains offer numerous opportunities for paddling enthusiasts to explore the region's lakes, rivers, and coastal waters. Kayaking and canoeing provide a unique perspective of the stunning mountain scenery and can be a peaceful way to enjoy the outdoors.
Overall, the Kenai Mountains mountain range offers a wide range of outdoor recreational activities for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike. Whether you enjoy hiking, fishing, camping, wildlife viewing, glacier trekking, or water sports, there is something for everyone to enjoy in this beautiful Alaskan wilderness.
About the Kenai Mountains
How many named peaks are in the Kenai Mountains ?
Snoflo tracks 7 named summits in the Kenai Mountains . The highest is Truuli Peak at 6,612 feet.
Where does the elevation data come from?
Peak elevations are pulled from the USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) and Snoflo's named-summit registry. Snowpack readings come from the NRCS SNOTEL network; streamflow from USGS gauges in the range's drainages.
Are these all walk-up summits?
No. The list ranges from drive-up overlooks to technical alpine objectives. Tap any peak for its full report, route notes, and trip-planning data. Always check weather, avalanche, and trip-report sources before heading out.
How often is the data updated?
Peak elevation is static reference data. Snowpack and streamflow readings refresh continuously from the NRCS and USGS public feeds throughout the day.
Can I get alerts for stations in this range?
Yes. Save any SNOTEL station or USGS gauge as a favorite in the Snoflo iOS app, set a threshold (snowpack inches, discharge cfs), and you'll get a push the moment it crosses.
Beyond the Kenai Mountains
Browse every mountain range Snoflo tracks across the U.S.