Rogers Peak
At nearly 10,000 feet high, Rogers Peak is among the highest points in the Panamint Mountains.
Plan Around Rogers Peak
A good stop is not just something to read about. Once it belongs on the day, move into a saved trip and build the route around it.
Use this detail page to confirm that the stop is worth it, then carry that decision into a trip draft while the park context is still fresh.
Rogers Peak Details
At nearly 10,000 feet high (9,994, actually), Rogers Peak is among the highest points in the Panamint Mountains. Bennett Peak (9980 feet) is a near-neighbor and Telescope Peak, the highest point in Death Valley National Park, is also nearby. You can hike to the summit by following a 2.75-mile gravel service road (for the communications equipment at the peak) from the Mahogany Flat Campground.
Difficulty
Low
Distance
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Estimated time
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Nearby Parks Around Rogers Peak
Compare nearby parks around Rogers Peak when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around Rogers Peak
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Rogers Peak while the map context is still fresh.
1.3 mi away
Telescope Peak
Boasting one of the best views over Death Valley, this 14-mile round trip hike gains over 3,000-feet in elevation in just under 4 hours.
1.3 mi away
Mahogany Flat Campground (Primitive)
Mahogany Flat Campground, at 8,200 feet, is the highest-altitude campground in the park.
1.5 mi away
Thorndyke Campground (Primitive)
Thorndike Campground is a primitive, first come, first served campground located at 7,400 feet in the Panamint Mountains.
2.1 mi away
Wildrose Peak Trail
The hike to Wildrose Peak is one of the few hikes in the park that are comfortable during the summer months.
2.1 mi away
Charcoal Kilns
Built in 1877, this series of 10 beehive-shaped masonry kilns were used to turn wood into charcoal fuel to feed a pair of smelters at nearby lead and silver mines.
