Sierra Fourteeners

Want to get to the top of a 14,000 foot Sierra peak as easily as possible? Hiring a guide is a good way to go. I have guided each of the following 14ers in the Sierra at least several times, if not dozens: Whitney, Russell, Williamson, Tyndall, North Palisade, Sill, Polemonium, Starlight, and Thunderbolt. While most of these aren’t too difficult technically, I will most likely be pulling the climbing rope out at some point for client security, and possibly my own. Any of these will generally require a minimum of a two-day trip, although I have made exceptions for Whitney and Russell when working with return clients.

I work through local guiding services holding appropriate commercial use authorizations for guiding these peaks, and we will take care of obtaining an overnight wilderness permit for the trip.

Contact me for details about what these climbs would be like, rates, possible dates, and how to book.

A climber secured to a rocky mountain face with a safety rope, wearing a helmet and sunglasses, smiling at the camera.
Two hikers standing on rocks in a mountainous area with tall, rocky peaks and cloudy sky behind them.
A climber in a red jacket and helmet ascending a steep rock face towards a tall, pointed rock formation against a clear blue sky.
A person in climbing gear, including a helmet and harness, is rock climbing on a steep, textured granite surface against a clear blue sky.
A person wearing a red helmet and black clothing rock climbing in a steep, rocky mountain canyon with a small lake and snowy peaks in the background.
A person with a climbing helmet and orange jacket ascending a rocky mountain face with a glacier below.
A person standing triumphantly on top of a large rock formation at a mountain peak, wearing a red shirt, helmet, and climbing gear, against a clear blue sky.