Cheam Peak, or Mount Cheam, is a prominent British Columbia mountain above the eastern Fraser Valley and the northernmost summit of the Cheam Range in the Canadian Cascades. Visible from great distances, it is a defining landmark around several Fraser Valley communities. Its steep pyramidal form includes a dramatic north face that drops 2,000 metres to the valley floor, with nearby features such as Red Pyramid, Spoon Lake, Jones Lake, and the ridge toward Lady Peak. In Sto:lo oral history, the peak is Theeth-uhl-kay, a mother mountain associated with the source of waters. First recorded climbed in 1888, it remains a well-known hiking destination valued for both scenery and cultural meaning.