Commemorate your ascent of both Grays and Torreys Peaks with this custom souvenir certificate. Fill in your name as you want it on the certificate along with the date of your hike, the time and traveling companions. We’ll print your information and frame your certificate before sending it to you UPS Ground. The artwork for each mountain was created specifically for this project so you will be receiving a unique commemoration that is only available as part of our series of 14er certificates. We print each certificate on acid-free 38lb card stock. We will frame your certificate in a made-in-the-USA frame. Each certificate comes with our Mount Holy Cross foil seal of authenticity.

Grays Peak quick facts:

• Named by Charles Parry, a botanist who was the first to ascend the peak, for his friend and fellow botanist Asa Gray. Gray didn't see the mountain until eleven years after it was named.
• Grays Peak is the 10th highest peak in the Rocky Mountains and the tallest point on the Continental Divide.
• Summit: 14,278 feet
• Usually climbed in conjunction with Torreys Peak, 3/4 of a mile on the trail before it.
• Since it is usually referenced with Torreys Peak, the peaks were called the Twins by early miners and The Ant Hills by local Native Americans.
• The primary trail is a short continuation of the trail up from Torreys Peak which makes it a relatively easy hike and one of the easiest ways to do a "two-fer" in one day.

Torreys Peak quick facts:

• Named by Charles Parry, a botanist who was the first to ascend the peak for his friend and fellow botanist John Torrey. Torrey didn't see the mountain until eleven years after it was named.
• Summit: 14,267 feet
• Usually climbed in conjunction with Grays Peak, 3/4 of a mile away.
• Other names for the mountain include Irwins Peak. Since it is usually referenced with Grays Peak, the peaks were called the Twins by early miners and The Ant Hills by local Native Americans.
• The primary trail is a short continuation of the trail up Grays Peak which makes it a relatively easy hike and one of the easiest ways to do a "two-fer" in one day.