
Point of interest
Emmons GlacierThe Emmons Glacier, on the northeast side of Mount Rainier, measures 4.3 square miles.

Explore Climbing in Mount Rainier National Park with grouped stops, trails, and related park places collected under the same planning theme.
Use this Climbing guide to compare the stops that belong together in Mount Rainier National Park, then decide which ones deserve map time or a saved trip stop.

Point of interest
Emmons GlacierThe Emmons Glacier, on the northeast side of Mount Rainier, measures 4.3 square miles.

Point of interest
Winthrop GlacierThe second largest glacier on Rainier stretches from the mountain's summit to the 4,700-foot level of the West Fork of the White River.
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Point of interest
Tahoma GlacierThe Tahoma Glacier lies on the western side of Mount Rainier and covers 1.2 square miles.
Point of interest
Kautz GlacierThe Kautz Glacier, located on the southwestern side of Mount Rainier, begins near the Kautz Headwall at 13,100 feet and reaches its terminus just above 6,000 feet.

Point of interest
The Muir SnowfieldThe Muir Snowfield begins at about 10,000 feet on the southeastern side of the Cowlitz Cleaver and flows south to about 8,200 feet.

Point of interest
Ingraham GlacierThis glacier on the southeastern side of Mount Rainier flows east from the Columbia Crest summit (14,410 feet) between Gibraltar Rock and Disappointment Cleaver just south of Little Tahoma Peak.

Point of interest
Camp MuirCamp Muir, situated at 10,080 feet between the Nisqually and Paradise glaciers, has a shelter for those attempting to summit Mount Rainier.
Point of interest
Liberty CapLiberty Cap at 14,112 feet is the third highest of Mount Rainier's three summits.

Point of interest
Camp SchurmanCamp Schurman, located at 9,440 feet, is located where the Emmons and Winthrop glaciers split.