Mount Beulah is a high summit in northern Utah’s Uinta Mountains within the High Uintas Wilderness, on land managed by Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. At 12,557 feet, it ranks among the state’s highest peaks and is notable for its rugged local relief, rising more than 2,500 feet in a mile above glacial U-shaped valleys. The mountain stands near other prominent summits and forms a local drainage divide, with runoff from its west slope flowing toward the Bear River and water from its east slope draining to the Blacks Fork. Its subarctic climate and tundra-covered upper slopes underscore its alpine wilderness character.