List of highest points in Washington by county

This is a list of highest points in the U.S. state of Washington, in alphabetical order by county.

County	Name	Height feet / m	Prominence	Range	Notes
Adams	Karakul Hills	2,100 feet (640 m)	190 feet (58 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Asotin	Ray Ridge	6,180 feet (1,880 m)	60 feet (18 m)	Blue Mountains
Benton	Lookout Summit	3,629 feet (1,106 m)	1,849 feet (564 m)	Rattlesnake Hills
Chelan	Bonanza Peak	9,511 feet (2,899 m)	3,711 feet (1,131 m)	North Cascades
Clallam	Gray Wolf Ridge	7,218 feet (2,200 m)	818 feet (249 m)	Olympic Mountains
Clark	Sturgeon Rock-West Ridge	4,080 feet (1,240 m)	0 feet (0 m)	South Washington Cascades
Columbia	Oregon Butte	6,387 feet (1,947 m)	2,407 feet (734 m)	Blue Mountains
Cowlitz	Goat Mountain in Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument	4,965 feet (1,513 m)	2,005 feet (611 m)	South Washington Cascades
Douglas	Badger Mountain	4,254 feet (1,297 m)	2,674 feet (815 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Ferry	Copper Butte	7,140 feet (2,180 m)	4,740 feet (1,440 m)	Monashee Mountains
Franklin	Franklin County High Point	1,640 feet (500 m)	541 feet (165 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Garfield	Diamond Peak	6,379 feet (1,944 m)	779 feet (237 m)	Blue Mountains	Mount Misery, the county's second-highest point, is 13 feet lower and about a kilometer away.[1]
Grant	Beezley Hills	2,899 feet (884 m)	749 feet (228 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Grays Harbor	Shoulder of Wynoochee Point	4,880 feet (1,490 m)	0 feet (0 m)	Satsop Hills	The actual Grays Harbor County high point is less than 100 meters away from 4,949-foot (1,508 m) Wynoochee Point, which lies in Mason County.[2]
Island	Camano Island High Point	580 feet (180 m)	580 feet (180 m)
Jefferson	Mount Olympus	7,969 feet (2,429 m)	7,838 feet (2,389 m)	Olympic Mountains	Ultra prominent
King	Mount Daniel	7,960 feet (2,430 m)	3,480 feet (1,060 m)	South Washington Cascades
Kitsap	Gold Mountain	1,761 feet (537 m)	1,521 feet (464 m)	Blue Hills
Kittitas	Mount Daniel	7,960 feet (2,430 m)	3,480 feet (1,060 m)	South Washington Cascades
Klickitat	Indian Rock	5,845 feet (1,782 m)	2,565 feet (782 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Lewis	Big Horn	8,000 feet (2,400 m)	240 feet (73 m)	South Washington Cascades
Lincoln	Lilienthal Mountain	3,568 feet (1,088 m)	1,268 feet (386 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Mason	Mount Stone	6,612 feet (2,015 m)	2,132 feet (650 m)	Olympic Mountains
Okanogan	North Gardner Mountain	8,956 feet (2,730 m)	3,996 feet (1,218 m)	North Cascades
Pacific	Pacific County High Point	3,000 feet (910 m)	1,480 feet (450 m)	Willapa Hills
Pend Oreille	Gypsy Peak	7,320 feet (2,230 m)	1,720 feet (520 m)	Selkirk Mountains
Pierce	Mount Rainier	14,411 feet (4,392 m)	13,210 feet (4,030 m)	South Washington Cascades	Ultra prominent Highest point in Washington state
San Juan	Mount Constitution	2,407 feet (734 m)	2,407 feet (734 m)		The second highest mountain on an ocean island in the contiguous 48 states
Skagit	Mount Buckner	9,114 feet (2,778 m)	3,034 feet (925 m)	North Cascades
Skamania	Mount Adams-West Slope	8,920 feet (2,720 m)	0 feet (0 m)	South Washington Cascades	Prior to its 1980 eruption, Mount St. Helens was 9,677 feet (2,950 m)
Snohomish	Glacier Peak	10,520 feet (3,210 m)	7,498 feet (2,285 m)	North Cascades	Ultra prominent
Spokane	Mount Spokane	5,883 feet (1,793 m)	3,503 feet (1,068 m)	Selkirk Mountains
Stevens	Abercrombie Mountain	7,308 feet (2,227 m)	5,168 feet (1,575 m)	Selkirk Mountains	Ultra prominent
Thurston	Quiemuth Peak	2,922 feet (891 m)	762 feet (232 m)	South Washington Cascades
Wahkiakum	Huckleberry Ridge	2,673 feet (815 m)	393 feet (120 m)	Willapa Hills
Walla Walla	Lewis Peak	4,888 feet (1,490 m)	168 feet (51 m)	Blue Mountains
Whatcom	Mount Baker	10,781 feet (3,286 m)	8,812 feet (2,686 m)	North Cascades	Ultra prominent
Whitman	Tekoa Mountain	4,009 feet (1,222 m)	1,089 feet (332 m)	North Columbia Plateau
Yakima	Mount Adams	12,276 feet (3,742 m)	8,116 feet (2,474 m)	South Washington Cascades	Ultra prominent