Mount Langley
Trip Guide & 3D Map
Sierra Nevada · Difficulty, season, and access — then explore the 3D terrain
Planning snapshot
Mount Langley is a 14,026 ft summit in the Sierra Nevada (USA). PeakAtlas rates it day hike (Class 1–2 hike); best season is Jun–Oct. Permit required. Typical staging is Lone Pine (18 mi). Limited lodging data is mapped from OpenStreetMap for this region — stage in the listed town rather than expecting a full hotel directory. Use the 3D map and trip checklist before you go.
- Elevation
- 14,026 ft
- Prominence
- 1,184 ft
- Difficulty tier
- Day hike
- Best season
- Jun–Oct
- Permits
- Permit required
- Staging
- Lone Pine · 18 mi
- Mapped lodging
- Limited / none mapped
- Listed trails
- 1
As of 2026-07-31 · Figures come from the PeakAtlas3D catalog: surveyed elevations and prominence, curated difficulty tiers, best-season windows, permit notes, staging-town distances, trail lists, and OpenStreetMap lodging near each summit. Not live weather, quotas, or prices.
How hard is Mount Langley, and what do you need before you go?
Mount Langley is listed as Class 1–2 hike with a best season of Jun–Oct. Use the difficulty, permit, and staging details below before you commit to a date.
- Difficulty
- Class 1–2 hike
- Best season
- Jun–Oct
- Access / staging
- Lone Pine, California
How tall is Mount Langley, and where is it?
- Location
- California, USA
- Elevation
- 14,026 ft
- Prominence
- 1,184 ft
- Mountain range
- Sierra Nevada
- Difficulty
- Class 1–2 hike
What makes Mount Langley notable?
Often called the easiest Sierra 14er and the southern end of California’s fourteeners.
Southernmost Sierra 14er — a Class 1–2 hike from Cottonwood Lakes / New Army Pass with big views of the Whitney Group.
After you check trip readiness for Mount Langley, explore the summit on PeakAtlas3D’s interactive 3D topographic map in the Sierra Nevada, California, USA.
Closest places
- Lone Pine — California via Horseshoe Meadow / Cottonwood