Rank	Peak Name	Elevation (feet)	Date(s) Climbed
1	Mount Elbert	14,433	June 13, 2001
2	Mount Massive	14,421	June 15, 2001
3	Mount Harvard	14,420	July 3, 2001
4	Blanca Peak	14,345	July 14, 2001
5	La Plata Peak	14,336	July 16, 2001
6	Uncompahgre Peak	14,309	July 22, 2001
7	Crestone Peak	14,294
8	Mount Lincoln	14,286	July 1, 2001
9	Grays Peak	14,270	June 7, 2001
10	Mount Antero	14,269	July 20, 2001
11	Torreys Peak	14,267	June 7, 2001
12	Castle Peak	14,265
13	Quandary Peak	14,265	June 17, 2001
14	Mount Evans	14,264	June 11, 2001
15	Longs Peak	14,255
16	Mount Wilson	14,246
17	Mount Cameron	14,238	July 1, 2001
18	Mount Shavano	14, 229	July 5, 2001 July 7, 2001
19	Mount Princeton	14,197
20	Mount Belford	14,197	June 23, 2001 June 27, 2001
21	Crestone Needle	14,197
22	Mount Yale	14,196	July 25, 2001
23	Mount Bross	14,172	July 1, 2001
24	Kit Carson Mountain	14,165
25	El Diente Peak	14,159
26	Maroon Peak	14,156
27	Tabeguache Mountain	14,155	July 7, 2001
28	Mount Oxford	14,153	June 27, 2001
29	Mount Sneffels	14,150
30	Mount Democrat	14,148	July 1, 2001
31	Capitol Peak	14,130
32	Pikes Peak	14,110	June 29, 2001
33	Snowmass Mountain	14,092
34	Mount Eolus	14,083
35	Windom Peak	14,082
36	Mount Columbia	14,073	July 28, 2001
37	Missouri Mountain	14,067	June 24, 2001
38	Humboldt Peak	14,064
39	Mount Bierstadt	14,060	June 9, 2001
40	Sunlight Peak	14,059
41	Handies Peak	14,048
42	Culebra Peak	14,047
43	Mount Lindsey	14,042
44	Ellingwood Point	14,042
45	Little Bear Peak	14,037
46	Mount Sherman	14,036	July 28, 2001
47	Redcloud Peak	14,034	July 24, 2001
48	Conundrum Peak	14,022
49	Pyramid Peak	14,018
50	Wilson Peak	14,017
51	Wetterhorn Peak	14,015
52	North Maroon Peak	14,014
53	San Luis Peak	14,014
54	Mount of the Holy Cross	14,005
55	Huron Peak	14,003	July 27, 2001
56	Sunshine Peak	14,001	July 24, 2001

There is no list of Colorado's Fourteeners (mountains with summits over 14,000 feet) that is universally agreed upon, since some Fourteeners are subpeaks of neighbors. For example, South Bross, at 14,020 feet, is technically a peak in Colorado over 14,000 feet, but only the mildest of saddles separates it from Mount Bross, six-tenths of a mile away. Thus, almost everyone agrees that it should not be in a list of Colorado Fourteeners, and it does not appear here. For similar reasons, a few of the entries in my list, such as Mount Cameron that is separated from Mount Lincoln by a saddle with a 157 foot dip, are omitted from lists of separate Fourteeners by some authorities, but there is general agreement on all but two or three of the peaks in the preceding list.

Incidentally, the summit elevation of La Plata Peak shown on this list, 14,336 feet, is correct, as the USGS will verify. There is a long-standing error in the elevation of this peak, showing it to be 14,361 feet and therefore ranking fourth on the list of the highest Colorado Fourteeners, that has been perpetuated on many lists. Blanca really is fourth, not La Plata.

Colorado's Fourteeners

Peaks that I have climbed are listed in red