Like Judi's Peak, Mary's Peak is named for Mary Sutliff, a renowned climbing instructor for the Mountaineers classes who trailed on the slopes below the mountain.
Mary's has a gentler slope than others in this area, and the ridges which connect it to these other peaks, as well as the number of trails on it, make it easy to come up one way and descend another.
With several approaches possible, your best bet it to follow the trail up Judi's Peak and continue on the high north ridge, hitting Mary's summit in just a quarter of a mile.
Mary's Peak
47.3892,
-120.8721
Map & Directions
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Elevation Gain
- 3,143 feet
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Highest Point
- 6,680 feet
12.19.25: Trail inaccessible due to road closures of 9737 (N Fork Teanaway); 9701 (Jungle Creek Rd); 9737 (along Stafford Creek).
A class 2 scramble to Mary's Peak in the Teanaway, featuring stunning views of the Stuart Range. Climbing experience recommended.
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Hiking Mary's Peak
Mary's Peak
Map & Directions
Trailhead
Before You Go
12.19.25: Trail inaccessible due to road closures of 9737 (N Fork Teanaway); 9701 (Jungle Creek Rd); 9737 (along Stafford Creek).
Parking Pass/Entry Fee
Northwest Forest PassWTA Pro Tip: Save a copy of our directions before you leave! App-based driving directions aren't always accurate and data connections may be unreliable as you drive to the trailhead.
Getting There
From Seattle take I-90 East to Exit 85, turning right onto SR-970. Go 5 miles and turn left onto the Teanaway River Road. Follow signs for the North Fork Teanaway about 13 miles to a junction at 29 Pines Campground. Take the right fork, going 3 more miles to the junction with the Beverly Creek Road. Turn right onto this road, and follow it 1.5 miles to the road end and trailhead for Beverly Creek Trail.
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