Every named summit in the Adirondack Park — the 46 High Peaks plus the rest. Filter by region, elevation, or 46er status.
Bad Luck Mountain rises to 2,142 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. The bushwhack is short but steep through dense hardwoods; locals know it more for the name than the climb.
Bailey Hill stands at 3,054 feet in the central Adirondacks. Trailless and wooded to the summit — a bushwhack for peak-baggers only, with no maintained route or views.
Bailey Mountain rises to 961 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit with limited trail development. Local access exists, but expect unmarked routes and minimal traffic.
Baker Hill rises to 1,585 feet in the central Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it serves local hikers as a short-day objective with wooded terrain throughout.
Baker Mountain rises to 2,441 feet in the southern Adirondacks near Saratoga Lake. The trail is short — 1 mile to the fire tower summit — and the views span from the High Peaks north to the Vermont ridges east.
Bald Mountain rises to 1,975 feet in the southern Adirondacks with a fire tower still standing at the summit. The trail from Rondaxe Road is one mile each way — steep but short, and the tower views span Fourth Lake and the central High Peaks.
Bald Mountain rises to 2,313 feet and offers a short, steep climb—roughly one mile to an open summit with 360-degree views over the Fulton Chain of Lakes. The fire tower at the top remains intact, and the trail sees heavy traffic in summer and fall.
Bald Mountain stands at 1,243 feet in the southern Adirondacks with a fire tower summit accessible via a mile-long trail from Rondaxe Road. The climb is steep but short — under an hour up — and the tower's cab opens to views over the Fulton Chain of Lakes.
Bald Mountain rises to 2,116 feet in the central Adirondacks with a fire tower at the summit accessible via a 2-mile round-trip trail from the Rondaxe Road trailhead. The climb is steep but short, and the tower offers 360-degree views across the Fulton Chain of Lakes.
Bald Mountain stands at 1,647 feet in the southern Adirondacks, accessible via a 2-mile round-trip trail from Rondaxe Road. The fire tower at the summit offers 360-degree views across Old Forge and the Fulton Chain — a quick climb that rewards effort.
Bald Pate rises to 2,152 feet in the northern Adirondacks. The summit offers open ledges and views across lower terrain — a modest climb that rewards without the commitment of higher peaks.
Bald Pate rises to 1,946 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless, requiring a bushwhack through dense forest with limited views at the top.
Bald Peak rises to 2,047 feet in the central Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail information — local knowledge recommended for access.
Bald Peak rises to 3,018 feet in the central Adirondacks. The summit offers open ledges with views — a modest climb that rewards without the miles of the High Peaks proper.
Bald Peak rises to 2,313 feet in the Adirondack foothills. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers use it as a short, quiet objective when higher peaks are socked in.
Bald Peak rises to 2,313 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a short climb with open rock at the top — worthwhile for quick views without the commitment of a High Peaks day.
Baldface Mountain rises to 1,873 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. The bare summit ledges — source of the name — offer open views across the surrounding foothills for minimal vertical effort.
Baldface Mountain rises to 2,231 feet in the northwestern Adirondacks. The summit offers open rock ledges with views over the St. Regis Canoe Area — a short, steep climb rewarding paddlers and day-hikers alike.
Baldface Mountain rises to 2,612 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The name comes from its exposed rock summit — a short but steady climb through mixed forest to open ledges with views across the surrounding ridges.
Baldface Mountain rises to 2,815 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The summit ledges deliver open views across the Sacandaga drainage — a modest climb, worthwhile for the payoff.
Baldface Mountain rises to 2,208 feet in the central Adirondacks. The summit offers open rock slabs and views over the southern High Peaks — accessible via a moderate trail from the Bald Mountain trailhead near Raquette Lake.
Baldface Mountain rises to 2,054 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The open rock summit — rare at this modest elevation — delivers views across the Sacandaga valley without the long approach typical of higher peaks.
Baldhead Mountain rises to 2,858 feet in the central Adirondacks. The summit offers open views from bare rock — a modest climb with reward above treeline.
Baldwin Hill rises to 3,228 feet in the central Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and wooded — no formal path, no maintained access, typically visited only by bushwhackers working through the region's lower peaks.
Baldwin Mountain rises to 2,831 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A moderate summit with mixed hardwood forests; accessible via unmarked paths that require navigation skills and yield seasonal views from the open ledges.
Baldwin Mountain rises to 1,319 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A low summit with local trail access — modest relief but workable for short outings.
Baldy Mountain rises to 2,136 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A short, steep climb leads to an open summit with views across the southern tier — accessible year-round and manageable in a few hours.
Balfour Mountain rises to 2,385 feet in the central Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers route from the north via old logging roads, navigating by compass through mixed hardwood.
Balm of Gilead Mountain rises to 2,415 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A trailless peak with no maintained route — reaching the wooded summit requires off-trail navigation and a bushwhack.
Barber Mountain rises to 2,080 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail information — local knowledge recommended for approach routes.
Barbour Hill rises to 1,115 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail access — primarily known to locals and bushwhackers seeking quiet woodland terrain.
Bare Mountain stands at 2,011 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The short, steep climb rewards with open ledges and views of Indian Lake — a quick summit for an afternoon.
Barker Mountain rises to 2,077 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A trailless summit best reached by bushwhack from nearby logging roads — moderate terrain, but bring a compass and allow time to navigate.
Barnes Pinnacle reaches 1,985 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks — a modest summit with limited trail access. Best approached as a bushwhack objective or side trip for experienced navigators; no maintained route exists.
Barnett Mountain reaches 814 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a low summit without maintained trails. Dense forest and private land borders limit access; locals treat it as a bushwhack objective rather than a destination hike.
Bart Royce Hill rises to 827 feet in the central Adirondacks — a low-elevation summit without maintained trails. Off-trail bushwhackers seek it for list completion; expect thick growth and slow going.
Bartlett Mountain rises to 1,522 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, but accessible terrain for those seeking a shorter climb without technical demands.
Barton Mountain rises to 1,883 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhacking only, through moderately dense forest and low ledges.
Barton Mountain rises to 2,198 feet in the central Adirondacks. No official trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by compass and contour, typically from nearby logging roads.
Barton Mountain rises to 2,011 feet in the southern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhacking only, through dense hardwood forest.
Bartonville Mountain rises to 1,381 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no marked trail — bushwhack access only for those comfortable navigating off-path terrain.
Basin Mountain stands at 4,827 feet, ninth-highest of the 46 High Peaks. Most climbers pair it with Saddleback Mountain via the Range Trail from Johns Brook Valley — a steep, ledge-filled ascent with open summit views toward Marcy and the Great Range.
Bassett Mountain rises to 1,965 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A trailless summit reached by bushwhack — quiet woods, minimal traffic, and no maintained path to rely on.
Baxter Mountain rises to 2,425 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks near Keene Valley. The 1.5-mile trail from Route 9N climbs steadily to open ledges with views across the Champlain Valley — a short hike rewarding hikers with minimal time investment.
Bay Pond Hill rises to 2,405 feet in the central Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by compass and topographic map.
Bear Cubby rises to 2,385 feet in the Adirondack backcountry. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by compass and contour, typically approaching from nearby trail systems.
Bear Den Mountain reaches 3,379 feet in the northern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless — bushwhackers navigate by compass and map, typically from Azure Mountain Road.
A sub-peak of Whiteface near the Memorial Highway base lodge. Member of the Lake Placid 9er challenge.
Bear Hill rises to 1,447 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a shorter ascent than the High Peaks — suited for newer hikers or a quick outing.
Bear Mountain rises to 1,706 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a shorter climb for those building stamina or seeking a quieter peak away from the High Peaks corridor.
Bear Mountain rises to 1,276 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short climb with views over the lower Hudson drainage — accessible year-round without technical challenge.
Bear Mountain reaches 1,686 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks near Lake George. A short, steep climb with a fire tower at the summit — open views of the lake and surrounding ridges from the cab.
Bear Mountain rises to 2,142 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. The summit offers views across the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness, reached via a moderate trail that sees steady traffic in summer and fall.
Bear Mountain rises to 2,497 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The trail from Route 28 is short but steep — roughly 2 miles round-trip with open ledges near the summit.
Bear Mountain rises to 2,277 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A moderate climb with steady gain; the summit offers partial views through the trees and sees light foot traffic compared to higher peaks nearby.
Bear Mountain rises to 1,877 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a shorter ascent than its High Peaks neighbors — accessible for beginners testing their legs before higher ground.
Bear Mountain rises to 2,149 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with trail access, often combined with nearby peaks for a longer loop.
Bear Mountain reaches 1,965 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. The summit offers views of Brant Lake and the surrounding foothills — a short climb accessible year-round.
Bear Mountain rises to 1,647 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by Park standards, it offers a shorter climb than the High Peaks and sees lighter traffic.
Bear Pond Mountain rises to 1,850 feet in the northwest Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers use it as a short objective; expect thick understory and limited views from the wooded top.
