List of mountains and hills of Kitsap County, Washington

This is a list of mountains and hills of Kitsap County, Washington by elevation.

The county's highest peaks are in the Blue Hills, in the Wildcat Lake or Bremerton West USGS quadrangle. Inclusion is defined here as within 2 miles of Green Mountain or Gold Mountain, as the boundaries are not strictly defined by authorities.

RankNameRangeElevation (ft)Prominence (ft)Parent (proximate)Isolation (mi)CoordinatesNotes1Gold MountainBlue Hills17611531Olympic Mountains foothills Green Hill, Jefferson County13.24Kitsap County high point2Green MountainBlue Hills1710860Gold Mountain1.353Kitsap LookoutBlue Hills1370600Gold Mountain1.92Unnamed at Lists of John, named at Peakbagger. Abandoned fire lookout located at summit.4Blue Hills1330480Gold Mountain1.67Listed as Peak 1320 at Peakbagger5Blue Hills1291401Green Mountain1.956Blue Hills1107317Peak 12910.867Blue Hills955305Green Mountain1.33At south end of Lake Tahuya8Blue Hills730480Kitsap Lookout1.95Inside Bremerton city limitsListed as Peak 720 at Peakbagger9Unnamed hill (Apex Airport hill)5252 miles west of Silverdale (or Peak 500)510Peak 500, Peakbagger3406.071.5 miles east of Kitsap Memorial State Park; northernmost 500-foot elevation in the countyUnnamed hillPort Gamble, WA topographic quad, United States Geological SurveyUSGS topographic quad shows 500-foot contour approx. 1.5 mi. east of Breidablick12490380Peak 7305.55Near Illahee Preserve13Sawmill Lookout460Sawmill lookout site, Peakbagger260Peak 500 (510)3.72.75 miles northeast of Poulsbo14450300Vashon Island high point3.88Near Banner Forest Park15Kingston View Point440Kingston View Point (provisional), Peakbagger340Peak 5104.81Above Kingston ferry terminal. Listed as 450 ft. at Lists of John.16Toe Jam HillBainbridge Island425425Peak 4906.66Bainbridge Island high point17410380Peak 4504.10Inside Port Madison Indian Reservation

The Bainbridge Island high point's location is reported variously. Lists of John gives Gazzam Lake Hill based on USGS topographic maps, which used stereoscopic aerial surveys. Peakbagger gives Toe Jam Hill at 15 feet higher or more, based on newer high-resolution LIDAR maps.

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