Liberty Mountain (Washington)

Liberty Mountain is a peak located in the North Cascades mountain range of Washington state, United States. Situated within the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, it lies approximately 15 miles southwest of Mazama and 30 miles west of Winthrop.

The mountain is known for its challenging climbing routes, particularly on its north face, which offers steep rock and ice features. The climbing season is typically from late spring to early fall, depending on snow conditions.

Liberty Mountain is part of the Early Winters Spires, a collection of impressive granite peaks that attract climbers from around the world. Nearby peaks include North Early Winter Spire, South Early Winter Spire, and Burgundy Spire.

The mountain's name likely originates from its perceived sense of freedom and wildness, characteristics often associated with the North Cascades. Access to Liberty Mountain generally requires a significant approach, involving hiking through forested terrain and potentially crossing streams.

While not one of the highest peaks in the Cascades, Liberty Mountain's technical climbing and dramatic setting make it a popular destination for experienced mountaineers.