Yellowstone National Park, located primarily in the U.S. state of Wyoming, though the park also extends into Montana and Idaho and its Mountains and Mountain Ranges are part of the Rocky Mountains. There are at least 70 named mountain peaks over in Yellowstone in four mountain ranges. Two of the ranges—The Washburn Range and the Red Mountains—are minor and completely enclosed within park boundaries. The other two ranges are major, multi-state ranges that extend far beyond the boundaries of the park. The Gallatin Range begins approximately north of Yellowstone near Bozeman, Montana, and dominates the northwest corner of the park. The Absaroka Range, the largest range in the park, begins approximately north of the park near Livingston, Montana, along the Yellowstone River and runs southeast into, then south through the entire eastern side of the park to the Gros Ventre Range in Wyoming. The highest peak in the park, Eagle Peak is in the Absaroka Range. Yellowstone also has several isolated peaks over on the plateaus that dominate the central, western and southwestern sections of the park.

Absaroka Range Eagle Peak - el. ; Mount Schurz - el. ; Table Mountain - el. ; Mount Humphreys - el. ; Abiathar Peak - el. ; Atkins Peak - el. ; Pollux Peak - el. ; Grant Peak - el. ; Turret Mountain - el. ; Castor Peak - el. ; Cutoff Mountain - el. ; Colter Peak - el. ; Mount Langford - el. ; The Trident - el. ; Reservation Peak - el. ; Silvertip Peak - el. ; Hoodoo Peak - el. ; First Peoples Mountain - el. ; Cathedral Peak - el. ; The Thunderer - el. ; Meridan Peak - el. ; Avalanche Peak (Wyoming) - el. ; Republic Peak - el. ; Saddle Mountain - el. ; Arthur Peak - el. ; Barronette Peak - el. ; Hoyt Peak - el. ; Hague Mountain - el. ; Amphitheater Mountain - el. ; Mount Stevenson - el. ; Sunset Peak - el. ; Cody Peak - el. ; Parker Peak - el. ; Mount Chittenden - el. ; Top Notch Peak - el. ; Mount Hornaday - el. ; Grizzly Peak - el. ; The Needle - el. ; Mount Norris - el. ; Cache Mountain - el. ; Druid Peak - el. ; Frederick Peak - el. ; Bison Peak - el. ; Hellroaring Mountain - el. ;

Gallatin Range

Electric Peak - el. ; Joseph Peak - el. ; Mount Holmes - el. ; Gray Peak - el. ; Bannock Peak - el. ; Antler Peak - el. ; Trilobite Point - el. ; Quadrant Mountain - el. ; Big Horn Peak - el. ; Dome Mountain - el. ; Three Rivers Peak - el. ; Sepulcher Mountain - el. ; Echo Peak - el. ; White Peaks - el. ; Meldrum Mountain - el. ; Bunsen Peak - el. ; Purple Mountain - el. ; Mount Jackson - el. ; Mount Haynes - el. ; Clagett Butte - el. ; Terrace Mountain - el. Three Brothers Mountains - el. Mount Everts - el. ;

Washburn Range Mount Washburn - el. ; Dunraven Peak - el. ; Cook Peak - el. ; Hedges Peak - el. ; Amethyst Mountain - el. ; Prospect Peak - el. ; Observation Peak - el. ; Folsom Peak - el. ; Specimen Ridge - el. ;

Red Mountains Mount Sheridan- el. ; Factory Hill - el. ;

Isolated summits Mount Hancock - el. ; Barlow Peak - el. ; Channel Mountain - el. ; Elephant Back Mountain - el. ; Trischman Knob - el. ; Douglas Knob - el. ; Horseshoe Hill - el. ; Roaring Mountain - el ;

See also Plateaus of Yellowstone National Park List of mountain ranges in Wyoming

Notes