The Seven Devils Mountains are a rugged and remote mountain range in western Idaho, offering breathtaking vistas and challenging hikes, ideal for seasoned outdoor enthusiasts.
Located on the Idaho-Oregon border, the Seven Devils Mountains form a part of the vast Hells Canyon Wilderness. Known for their jagged peaks and dramatic elevation changes, these mountains rise sharply from the depths of Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America. The range's highest point, He Devil, stands at 9,393 feet, presenting a formidable challenge to climbers. The region is rich in biodiversity, with an array of wildlife species including elk, mountain goats, and the elusive golden eagle. This landscape is part of the Nez Perce National Forest and offers numerous hiking trails that wind through alpine forests, across rocky ridges, and alongside crystal-clear creeks. History enthusiasts will find intrigue in the ancient tales of the Nez Perce tribe, who have inhabited the area for centuries. Visitors are drawn to the area for its solitude and the opportunity for backcountry exploration without the crowds found in more popular wilderness destinations.
The iconic He Devil Peak, offering challenging routes for advanced climbers.
Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in North America, just adjacent to the range.
Impressive views of Idaho's vast wilderness from the Heaven's Gate Overlook.
Rare sightings of the native golden eagle in its natural habitat.
The highest peak in the Seven Devils Mountains, challenging for climbers.
Another prominent peak offering less-trodden paths and solitude.
A common starting point for various hikes into the Seven Devils Wilderness.