Mount Triumph is a rugged North Cascades summit in Washington whose steep rise, isolated profile, and dramatic relief make it one of North Cascades National Park’s most striking mountains. Named by U.S. Forest Service surveyor Lage Wernstedt, it rises sharply above surrounding valleys, especially above Goodell Creek, and is linked to nearby Mount Despair by Triumph Pass. Its flanks feed the Skagit River drainage through Bacon Creek, Goodell Creek, Thornton Creek, and the Thornton Lakes cirque, while small glaciers persist below its east and north faces. Composed chiefly of orthogneiss, it is also known for difficult climbing routes and avalanche-prone maritime mountain conditions.