Mount Neacola (or Neacola Peak) is the unofficial name for the high point of the Neacola Mountains, the northernmost section of the Aleutian Range of Alaska. Despite its low elevation compared to many of the major Alaskan peaks, Mount Neacola is an impressive peak, due to its steep, pointed shape and its low base.

Mount Neacola
Mount Neacola Location in Alaska
Highest point
Elevation	9,426 ft (2,873 m)
Prominence	6,326 ft (1,928 m)
Listing	US most prominent peaks 48th
Coordinates	60°47′55″N 153°23′38″W / 60.79861°N 153.39389°W / 60.79861; -153.39389
Geography
Location	Lake Clark National Park and Preserve, Alaska, U.S.
Parent range	Neacola Mountains (Aleutian Range)
Climbing
First ascent	May 20, 1991 by James Garrett, Loren Glick, Kennan Harvey
Easiest route	West Face: snow/ice climb

Mount Neacola was first climbed in 1991 by James Garrett, Loren Glick, and Kennan Harvey, on an expedition inspired by the intrepid Fred Beckey. They climbed a notable couloir on the West Face to the North Ridge, and thence to the summit. The route involves 4,600 feet (1,400 m) of ascent, mostly on ice up to an angle of 65 degrees. New Hampshire climbers Ryan Driscoll, Justin Guarino, and Nick Aiello-Popeo have reported the first complete ascent of the north face in April 2021.