Welcome to SP!  -   
 
 MbPost.com -- It's SP for Mountain Biking!
Areas & Ranges·Mountains & Rocks·Routes·Images·Articles·Trip Reports·Gear·Other·People·Plans & Partners·What's New·Forum

Echo Ridge
Album
Echo Ridge 

Page Type: Album

Image Type(s): Hiking

 

Page By: Noondueler

Created/Edited: Oct 4, 2008 / Oct 4, 2008

Object ID: 449475

Hits: 612 

Page Score: 86.74% - 3 Votes 

Vote: Log in to vote

 

Echo Ridge, Cathedral Range, Yosemite high Sierra, California

Echo Ridge is the high point (not named on the topo) in the northwestern part of the Cathedral Range (which includes Mt. Lyell to the southeast). Surrounded by popular Cathedral Peak, Unicorn Peak, Cockscomb, The Matthes Crest and Echo Peaks. This is a quaint group of small peaks with a wealth of good climbs in close proximity to one another and only a couple of miles from hwy. 120 in the Yosemite high country.

Directions to Echo Ridge

From Tioga Pass at the east entrance to Yosemite Nat. Park drive 9 miles west to the Cathedral Lakes trailhead in Tuolumne Meadows. The Cathedral Lakes trail goes to the right. You go straight south along Budd Creek on a good use trail. Go around the right side of Budd Lake and south to the obvious col between Echo Peaks and Echo Ridge. Go left up the class 2 ridge to the summit, 11,168'

Images


Echo Ridge southeast face

Echo Ridge

Lupine and the Sierra crest from Cathedral Range

Echo Peaks from Cathedral Peak

Echo Peaks from the north

Cathedral Peak from Echo Ridge

Echo Ridge north over Tuolumne Meadows

Echo Ridge from Budd Lake

Echo Ridge from Cathedral Peak southeast

Unicorn Peak and the Cockscomb from the Budd Lake trail

North west from Echo Ridge

Northeast from Echo Ridge

Cathedral Peak from the southeast

Echo Ridge from the start of the southwest ridge

Cockscomb and Echo Ridge from Budd Lake


[ View Gallery - 3 More Images ]


Comments

[ Post a Comment ]
Viewing: 1-1 of 1

TJ311Nice Album

Voted 10/10

Thanks for sharing.
Posted Oct 4, 2008 5:49 pm

Viewing: 1-1 of 1


Sign in to post!

Don't have an account? Register now.



""Point of view"- based perception itself-is a kind of maze, in which one does not get the direct (and liberating) sighting of the Reality one is actually in. Rather than seeing Reality Itself, one is always seeing the "point of view-based "reality" one has naively constructed. And always--no matter how many landscapes, portaits, still lifes or visual narratives one looks at- ALL perspectival-constructed images are essentially about oneself (or the "point of view"-bound and space-time bound percieving and thinking ego-"I")."   --Adi Da Samraj   

© 2006 SummitPost.org. All Rights Reserved.