Thirteener
Rank Mountain Elevation Range
1 Gannett Peak 13,804 ft ( 4,207 m ) Wind River Range
2 Grand Teton 13,770 ft ( 4,197 m ) Teton Range
3 Fremont Peak 13,745 ft ( 4,189 m ) Wind River Range
4 Mount Warren 13,722 ft ( 4,182 m ) Wind River Range
5 Mount Helen 13,620 ft ( 4,151 m ) Wind River Range
6 Turret Peak 13,620 ft ( 4,151 m ) Wind River Range
7 Mount Sacagawea 13,569 ft ( 4,136 m ) Wind River Range
8 Jackson Peak 13,517 ft ( 4,120 m ) Wind River Range
9 Mount Woodrow Wilson 13,502 ft ( 4,115 m ) Wind River Range
10 Bastion Peak 13,494 ft ( 4,113 m ) Wind River Range
11 Mount Febbas 13,468 ft ( 4,105 m ) Wind River Range
12 Flagstone Peak 13,450 ft ( 4,100 m ) Wind River Range
13 Sunbeam Peak 13,440 ft ( 4,097 m ) Wind River Range
14 Pinnacle Ridge 13,365 ft ( 4,074 m ) Wind River Range
15 Downs Mountain 13,349 ft ( 4,069 m ) Wind River Range
List of United States thirteeners by state -- Wyoming
Wyoming has 34 thirteeners with at least 300 ft of prominence , but no fourteeners . [ 9 ] 30 of the 34 are located in the rugged and remote Wind River Range . The highest of them are : Grand Teton , Wyoming
In mountaineering in the United States, a thirteener is a mountain that exceeds above mean sea level, similar to the more familiar fourteeners, which exceed . In most instances, thirteeners refers only to those peaks between 13,000 and 13,999 feet in elevation. The importance of thirteeners is greatest in Colorado, which has the majority of such peaks in North America with over 600 of them. Despite the large number of peaks, over 20 peak baggers have reported climbing all of Colorado's thirteeners. Thirteeners are also significant in states whose highpoints fall between 13,000 and 13,999 feet. Regarding whether or not peaks in excess of 13,999 feet should be considered as thirteeners, this article will count them as such for statistical purposes, but concentrate its focus on those peaks less than 14,000 feet since the higher peaks are already covered in the fourteeners list. Not all summits over 13,000 feet qualify as thirteeners, but only those summits that mountaineers consider to be independent. Objective standards for independence include topographic prominence and isolation (distance from a higher summit), or a combination. However thirteener lists do not always consistently use such objective rules. A rule commonly used by mountaineers in the contiguous United States is that a peak must have at least of prominence to qualify. According to the Mountaineering Club of Alaska, it is standard in Alaska to use a prominence rule rather than a 300-foot rule. These are the standards applied for the lists below.