Muldrow Mountain is a prominent peak located in the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park in Alaska. It stands at an elevation of 13,423 feet (4,090 meters) and is part of the Alaska Range. The mountain is known for its stunning glaciers and rugged terrain, attracting climbers and outdoor enthusiasts. The mountain was named after John Muldrow, a geologist who contributed to the exploration of the region. Muldrow Mountain is often accessed via the Muldrow Glacier, which provides a challenging route for climbers. Its remote location and breathtaking scenery make it a significant landmark in Alaska's wilderness.