Mount Linn

Mt. Linn is the highest peak in the northern California Coast Ranges south of the Trinity Alps and, along with the highest peaks of the Trinity Alps, the tallest coastal range peak within the coterminous forty-eight states. Mt. Linn is the third most prominent peak in the northern Pacific Coast Ranges behind Mt. Eddy and Caesar Peaks in the Trinity Alps and Mt. Olympus of Washington's Olympic Mountains.

Mount Linn
Sunrise Looking Northwest
Highest point
Elevation	8,098 ft (2,468 m) NAVD 88
Prominence	4,814 ft (1,467 m)
Coordinates	40°02′13″N 122°51′18″W / 40.0368197°N 122.8550076°W / 40.0368197; -122.8550076
Geography
Location	Yolla Bolly-Middle Eel Wilderness, Tehama County, California, U.S.
Parent range	Pacific Coast Ranges: siblings California Coast Ranges System, Klamath Mountains,Yolla Bolly Mountains
Topo map	USGS South Yolla Bolla Mountains

Mt. Linn is protected within the Yolla Bolly-Middle Eel Wilderness, in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest section.

The summit of Mount Linn is the highest point in the Northern California Coast Ranges segment of the Coastal Crest, south of the Trinity Alps range's high peaks, also in the Klamath Mountains System. The elevation of the mountain ensures it receives heavy winter snowfall and it has low average annual temperature near the summit.

A tarn named Square Lake is located in a cirque on Mount Linn's north slope. The cirque was carved by glaciers during the Ice Age.

The mountain was named by John C. Frémont in honor of Lewis F. Linn, a senator from Missouri, who played an important role in the acquisition of the Oregon Territory.

• Flora of the Klamath Mountains