
Glacier
Johns Hopkins Glacier
Mile-wide tidewater glacier filling the head of Johns Hopkins Inlet, with seals on the ice.
15.3 mi

Mountain
15,300-ft coastal giant on the Alaska–British Columbia border, visible from Bartlett Cove.
Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve · NPS
NPS lists Mount Fairweather at 15,300 feet. It is the sixth most prominent peak in North America, the highest point in British Columbia, and one of the largest coastal mountains in the world. Captain James Cook named it on May 3, 1778. It towers over Bartlett Cove and can be seen from more than 70 miles away on clear days. Allen Carpé, W.S. Ladd, Andy Taylor and Terry Moore made the first ascent in 1931; it was not climbed again until 1958.
Mountaineering
Last updated 2026-11-09

Glacier
Mile-wide tidewater glacier filling the head of Johns Hopkins Inlet, with seals on the ice.
15.3 mi

Glacier
Fast-flowing 21-mile tidewater glacier at the head of Tarr Inlet, a highlight of Glacier Bay cruises.
18.0 mi
Glacier
Debris-covered glacier at the head of Tarr Inlet that carved Glacier Bay.
20.5 mi

Glacier
Brady Icefield tidewater glacier marked by a 2015 landslide and a receding blue ice face.
21.8 mi