Telescope Peak Flag
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$26.99
$24.99
$24.99
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Our high-quality Peak Flags are made from durable weather-resistant vinyl and ink that will withstand the elements. Roll it up and take it with you to the peak for a photo or use one to display a past achievement.
For flags with date boxes write your #PeakConquered date in the date box with a permanent marker, or a dry erase marker for multiple summits with the same flag.
Our high-quality Peak Flags are made from durable weather-resistant vinyl and ink that will withstand the elements. Roll it up and take it with you to the peak for a photo or use one to display a past achievement.
For flags with date boxes write your #PeakConquered date in the date box with a permanent marker, or a dry erase marker for multiple summits with the same flag.
Specs-
Measurements: 11.5 x 18.5 in (29 x 47 cm)
Weight: 3 oz. (85 g)
Material: Vinyl
Made In: U.S.A.
The Mountain-
Rising to 11,043 feet, Telescope Peak is the highest point in Death Valley National Park and one of California’s most remarkable desert summits. Located in the Panamint Range, the mountain towers more than two vertical miles above nearby Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America.
The hike to the summit is known for its dramatic elevation, sweeping desert landscapes, ancient bristlecone pines, and incredible panoramic views. On a clear day, hikers can look across vast stretches of eastern California and Nevada, with views extending toward the Sierra Nevada and Mount Whitney.
Reaching Telescope Peak is a memorable accomplishment—combining high-altitude mountain terrain with the rugged beauty of Death Valley. A Telescope Peak Flag is a way to celebrate the miles climbed, the elevation gained, and the experience of standing on one of California’s most distinctive summits.
Prepare, Plan, & Leave No Trace-
As beautiful as Mother Nature is, her power can be unpredictable and dangerous. Be sure you understand the risks and prepare accordingly. To help plan your hike and to get more information visit: Summit Post. And, remember to Leave No Trace.
Note: If your flag has been rolled it may curl up and not lay flat. To remove the curl, roll it the opposite direction momentarily and once unrolled it should lay flat. We highly recommend rolling and not folding your flag to avoid wrinkles.
*Elevations are based off the most reliable and current data from the National Geodetic Survey (UGS) and National Oceanographic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and may be adjusted over time. Future flags will be updated accordingly if new data is released.
**The artist rendered mountain images, designs, Peak Flags, and information is subject to copyright, patent pending, and may not be duplicated.
Measurements: 11.5 x 18.5 in (29 x 47 cm)
Weight: 3 oz. (85 g)
Material: Vinyl
Made In: U.S.A.
The Mountain-
Rising to 11,043 feet, Telescope Peak is the highest point in Death Valley National Park and one of California’s most remarkable desert summits. Located in the Panamint Range, the mountain towers more than two vertical miles above nearby Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America.
The hike to the summit is known for its dramatic elevation, sweeping desert landscapes, ancient bristlecone pines, and incredible panoramic views. On a clear day, hikers can look across vast stretches of eastern California and Nevada, with views extending toward the Sierra Nevada and Mount Whitney.
Reaching Telescope Peak is a memorable accomplishment—combining high-altitude mountain terrain with the rugged beauty of Death Valley. A Telescope Peak Flag is a way to celebrate the miles climbed, the elevation gained, and the experience of standing on one of California’s most distinctive summits.
Prepare, Plan, & Leave No Trace-
As beautiful as Mother Nature is, her power can be unpredictable and dangerous. Be sure you understand the risks and prepare accordingly. To help plan your hike and to get more information visit: Summit Post. And, remember to Leave No Trace.
Note: If your flag has been rolled it may curl up and not lay flat. To remove the curl, roll it the opposite direction momentarily and once unrolled it should lay flat. We highly recommend rolling and not folding your flag to avoid wrinkles.
*Elevations are based off the most reliable and current data from the National Geodetic Survey (UGS) and National Oceanographic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and may be adjusted over time. Future flags will be updated accordingly if new data is released.
**The artist rendered mountain images, designs, Peak Flags, and information is subject to copyright, patent pending, and may not be duplicated.