Climb Mt. Hood, the tallest peak in Oregon and the world’s second most climbed mountain, with experienced guides.

Mountaineer on the summit of Mt Hood at dawn

In the morning, you'll meet at the guiding company office to go over gear and logistics. Then you'll spend the morning in your snow skills training course. In training, you’ll cover footwork, ice axe usage, rope systems and self arrest. This day is about 4 hours long and gives you an opportunity to practice all the technical skills that you’ll use during your climb.

Meet the guide, gear check

Your climb begins in the middle of the night when you meet your guide at the Climber’s Register. You’ll board a snowcat, which will transport your climbing team up to 8,000 feet on the mountain. You will start early since you have 3,500 feet of elevation to cover over a distance of about 3.5 miles to reach the summit of Mount Hood. This is an arduous but rewarding ascent. The aim is to reach the summit soon after sunrise and enjoy it for some time.
The descent is just as technical as the climb, which is especially challenging for the top 1,000 feet. It can take 4 to 5 hours to reach the summit and 4 to 5 more hours to get back to the Timberline Lodge.

Mt Hood Summit Climb with Women Who Hike

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