Never Summer Peak is a 12,452-foot summit on the Continental Divide in northern Colorado, on the line between Grand and Jackson counties. In the rugged Never Summer Range, it rises sharply above nearby valleys and lakes, with its west side in the Medicine Bow–Routt National Forest and its east side in the Never Summer Wilderness. Its most striking feature is an unusual drainage pattern caused by a loop in the divide: water from the west slope ultimately reaches the Atlantic Ocean, while runoff from the east slope reaches the Pacific by way of Baker Gulch and the Colorado River. The peak also has an alpine subarctic climate and an unofficially adopted name.