• HOME
  • HIKE WITH US
    • Peak Guides
    • Outings
    • HIKE FINDER
    • Emblems
    • Archives
  • ABOUT
    • About Us
    • Newsletter
    • FAQ
  • CONNECT
    • Membership
    • Merchandise
    • Subscribe
    • Follow Us on Facebook
    • Sierra Club
    • Donate
    • Contact US
LOG IN
LOG IN
  • HOME
  • HIKE WITH US
    • Peak Guides
    • Outings
    • HIKE FINDER
    • Emblems
    • Archives
  • ABOUT
    • About Us
    • Newsletter
    • FAQ
  • CONNECT
    • Membership
    • Merchandise
    • Subscribe
    • Follow Us on Facebook
    • Sierra Club
    • Donate
    • Contact US

Hawes Peak

21 September 1994 (new route)

By: Bill T. Russell


On 21 September 1994, Pat R and I climbed Hawes from the south. We drove on good dirt road 3N16 that goes from Green Valley north through Crab Flats and then NE to Big Pine Flat. About 2.8 mi NE of Crab Flats campground the road makes a hairpin turn as it crosses Holcomb Creek. 1.2 mi after (NE) of the creek crossing an old road leaves 3N16 where it makes a right turn at (957931). There are some large (3') rocks that have been placed at the start of this old road to prevent automobile use. There is space for several cars to park.

Our route was north on this old road for about 0.4 mi to a creek crossing (957936), then NE on a road/trail along the creek for about 0.2 mi, then north on a trail up a tributary for say 0.2 mi to (959942). From here a sort of road/fire break goes west up the ridge that becomes the south ridge of Hawes and ends at the shallow saddle about 100m east of the summit.

The walking was fine all the way with no brush and pretty vegetation. It took us 1.3 hrs to ascend and 1 hr to come down. The gain is 1100' and distance is about 3.5 mi round trip.

Donate to HPS

Sign up to post your trip reports, photos and comments, and to receive occasional updates about news and events

Sign Up
HPS Official Logo round without shading small 1

Our club offers a variety of hikes suitable for all levels, from beginners to seasoned trekkers. Discover easy, moderate, or challenging trails and enjoy the camaraderie of fellow hikers while exploring stunning landscapes.

Peaks

  • Peak List
  • Outings
  • Emblems
  • Awards
  • Archives
  • Peak List
  • Outings
  • Emblems
  • Awards
  • Archives

About

  • About Us
  • Newsletter
  • Bylaws
  • Privacy Policy
  • Join the Sierra Club
  • About Us
  • Newsletter
  • Bylaws
  • Privacy Policy
  • Join the Sierra Club

Connect

  • Membership
  • Merchandise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Follow us on Facebook
  • Membership
  • Merchandise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Follow us on Facebook

© 2026 Hundred Peaks. All Right Reserved – Design by

Facebook-f Instagram Twitter Whatsapp