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All Locations > Wyoming > Grand Teton NP > Middle Teton > N Ridge (5.5 4b 13 IV+ 11 MS 4a)
What you see after you've weaved between the two pinnacles. The photo was taken standing on the East side of Bonney's Pinnacle, looking South at the North Ridge proper. The line marked is the fourth/low-fifth class alternative to the "Room" route.
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Awesome views from the summit!
Standing on the Southern edge of the Lower Saddle, on the West side of Pinocchio's Pinnacle, looking East through the gap between the two Pinnacles. The line marked is what I find to the easiest way up and around the chockstone in winter with crampons on.
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Chris Labosky
Jun 1, 2024
“What you see after you've weaved between the two pinnacles. The photo was taken standing on the East side of Bonney's Pinnacle, looking South at the North Ridge proper. The line marked is the fourth/low-fifth class alternative to the "Room" route.”  

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Middle Teton from base of Lower Exum Ridge (photo by Steph Abegg, annotation by Mark Thomas)
Awesome views from the summit!
What you see after you've weaved between the two pinnacles. The photo was taken standing on the East side of Bonney's Pinnacle, looking South at the North Ridge proper. The line marked is the fourth/low-fifth class alternative to the "Room" route.
Standing on the Southern edge of the Lower Saddle, on the West side of Pinocchio's Pinnacle, looking East through the gap between the two Pinnacles. The line marked is what I find to the easiest way up and around the chockstone in winter with crampons on.
The N RIdge of Middle Teton. 1975.
Heading up past the NW Ice Couloir on the way to the summit. Ice conditions looked good the last week of July 2021.
Darin descending to the lower ledges below the "room." We found that this was the less exposed and easy way to get out.
Just above the notch at the top of the Black Dike with the Grand Teton in the background (9/86).
The rap anchor right above the 5th class climb out of the "Black Dike" notch. If you see this, you're on route! Also, its pretty bomber and a quick way to avoid downclimbing this section.
A look at the Northwest Ice Couloir gully. Climb the rock on the left edge of this gully until you hit the "Black Dike" notch.
Looking up the "Black Dike" notch that you climb after following the eastern edge of the Northwest Ice Couloir gully.
Matt stylin' the last difficulties on the North Ridge. Thin and steep, probably about 5.7ish. Above this point, the climbing eases off and the summit is very near.
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