Mount Noyes is a 6,173-foot peak in Olympic National Park's Daniel J. Evans Wilderness, notable for its position as a major triple divide in the Olympic Mountains. Runoff from its slopes flows east to the Elwha River, west to Saghalie Creek in the Queets basin, and south to Seattle Creek, a Quinault tributary. Named by the 1889–90 Seattle Press Expedition for publisher Crosby Stuart Noyes, it may have been climbed by USGS mappers before its first documented ascent in 1907 by Asahel Curtis and Grant Humes. The mountain also reflects the Olympics' marine climate, rugged relief, complex geology, and glacial shaping.