Quartz Mountain, also know as Baldy Point is one of the westernmost peaks in the Wichita Mountains, is a granite promontory and rounded hill made of red and black igneous rocks, light colored sedimentary rocks and boulder conglomerates. Most of Quartz Mountain and the other exposures in the park are homogenous pink-red Lugert Granite. However, the flank of Quartz Mountain, as well as the adjacent peaks to the west are made of a coarser grained, red Reformatory Granite.

The park is open to the public year-round for rock climbing, hiking, boating, camping, nature observation and photography, and environmental education and interpretation. The mountain overlooks scenic Lake Altus-Lugert.

Coordinates: 34.906944, -99.323333

Elevation: 2040 feet (620 m)

Prominence: 509 feet

Nearest City: Altus, Oklahoma

Range: Located in Wichita Mountains in the Oklahoma Inland Highlands Region.

Summits:

Best route to top: Foot travel only

Last Eruption: About 500 million years ago

Age of Rock: 485-541 million year old, Early Paleozoic, Cambian Period.