Every named summit in the Adirondack Park — the 46 High Peaks plus the rest. Filter by region, elevation, or 46er status.
Bearcove Hill rises to 1,447 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Access is by bushwhack; the grade is gentle, but navigation demands a map and compass.
Bearpen Peak stands at 2,520 feet in the western Adirondacks. A trailless summit requiring bushwhacking — expect dense understory and limited views from the wooded top.
Beaver Meadow Hill rises to 1,204 feet in the eastern Adirondacks — a modest summit without a marked trail. Access typically follows old logging roads or bushwhack routes; the top offers limited views through forest cover.
Beaver Mountain rises to 2,894 feet in the central Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it sees light traffic and offers a quiet ascent through mixed hardwood and conifer.
Beaver Mountain rises to 3,219 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A short but steep bushwhack from Beaverkill Road — no maintained trail, but the summit is open with views toward Speculator.
Beckhorn stands at 4,774 feet in the Santanoni Range, a trailless summit reached by bushwhack from the Bradley Pond Trail. The approach covers roughly 8 miles one-way with steep terrain and thick spruce — a remote objective for experienced navigators.
Beckman Mountain rises to 1,572 feet in the southern Adirondacks—a modest summit with no maintained trail. Expect bushwhacking and dense forest; it draws few visitors outside peak-bagger lists.
Beech Hill reaches 1,650 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with mixed hardwood forest; local access trails vary — check with town or land trust for current conditions.
Beech Hill rises to 1,129 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit, but open ledges near the top deliver views across the southern foothills. The trail is short and quiet; locals use it for a quick climb when the High Peaks are socked in.
Beech Hill rises to 2,178 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A low-elevation summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack or old woods roads, depending on approach.
Beech Mountain rises to 2,067 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A bushwhack summit with no maintained trail — navigation skills required, but the climb is short and the ridge offers quiet woods away from marked routes.
Beech Mountain rises to 1,470 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with local trail access — check current conditions before heading out.
Beede Hill rises to 1,424 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit accessible by trail, it offers a quiet alternative to the region's higher peaks.
Belden Hill reaches 2,392 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack access for peakbaggers working through the region's lower elevations.
Belfry Mountain reaches 1,850 feet in the southern Adirondacks near Speculator. The fire tower at the summit, restored and climbable, offers views across the southern tier — a short hike with a payoff.
Bell Mountain rises to 2,339 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks near Lake George. A relatively modest summit with trail access that sees light traffic compared to nearby peaks.
Ben Wood Mountain rises to 1,184 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, but one of the lower peaks accessible for shorter hikes or winter ascents.
Bend Hill rises to 1,526 feet in the southern foothills of the Adirondack Park. No marked trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by topography and compass through mixed hardwood forest.
Bennett Hill rises to 1,535 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no official trail, accessed by bushwhack or old logging routes. The gentle terrain makes it approachable for off-trail navigation practice, though views are limited by forest cover.
Bennett Hill rises to 1,070 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit accessible by unmarked routes — locals use it for short walks and winter snowshoe loops when higher peaks are locked in ice.
Berkley Mountain rises to 2,329 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhack access only through private and state land requiring route research and permission checks.
Berry Hill reaches 1,693 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short climb and local views without the crowds found on taller peaks.
Berrymill Hill tops out at 1,680 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail information — local knowledge or bushwhacking may be required for access.
Bethune Mountain rises to 2,500 feet in the Adirondack Park. No marked trail reaches the summit — bushwhacking only, and the wooded top offers no views.
Bibby Mountain rises to 1,942 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks. A trailless summit that sees light traffic — navigation skills required, but the climb is manageable for scramblers comfortable off-trail.
Big Alderbed Mountain rises to 2,487 feet in the northern Adirondacks, a trailless peak accessed off Old Military Road near Debar Mountain Wild Forest. The bushwhack involves moderate terrain and mixed hardwoods — a straightforward summit for hikers comfortable navigating without a maintained path.
Big Bear Mountain rises to 2,365 feet in the central Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a quiet alternative to the High Peaks — less traffic, forested approach, views limited but the solitude reliable.
Big Brook Hills stands at 2,303 feet in the western Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and rarely visited — bushwhacking terrain through mixed forest with no maintained path or marked views.
Big Burn Mountain rises to 2,923 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The name references a historic forest fire; the summit is wooded with no marked trail — bushwhack access only.
Big Church Mountain rises to 1,532 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short climb with views over Schroon Lake and the surrounding foothills.
Big Clear Pond Mountain rises to 2,156 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no marked trail. The bushwhack from the nearest road runs roughly 2 miles through mixed hardwood; used mainly by peak-baggers working the region's untrailed summits.
Big Crow Mountain rises to 2,812 feet in the northern Adirondacks with no maintained trail to its summit. Bushwhackers climb it for solitude and a modest view — most approach from the north via logging roads near Debar Mountain Road.
Big Goldmine Hill stands at 2,274 feet in the northern Adirondacks—no established trail to the summit, but bushwhackers target it for its place on regional peak lists. The terrain is moderate by off-trail standards; allow extra time for navigation.
Big Haystack Mountain rises to 2,470 feet in the central Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers use the ridge approach from the north, though thick growth and private land boundaries complicate access.
Big Hedgehog Mountain rises to 1,972 feet in the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness. The summit offers open ledges with views over Pharaoh Lake — a shorter climb than most in the region, often done as a half-day hike.
Big Hill stands at 1,490 feet in the Adirondack foothills. A modest elevation gain makes it accessible year-round, though no marked trail exists — bushwhacking required.
Big Hopkins Mountain rises to 2,484 feet in the southern Adirondacks near the hamlet of Speculator. The summit is trailless and requires bushwhacking through dense forest — a quiet, rarely visited climb with limited views.
Big Lawler Mountain stands at 2,474 feet in the northwest Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and lightly visited — a bushwhack through mixed hardwoods with limited views at the top.
Big Marsh Mountain rises to 2,579 feet in the northern Adirondacks. No maintained trail exists — reaching the summit requires bushwhacking through dense forest, making it a destination for experienced navigators only.
Big Nineteen Mountain rises to 2,090 feet in the western Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and densely wooded — no views, no maintained route, accessed only by bushwhack.
Big Pidgeon Hill rises to 1,667 feet in the northwestern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short bushwhack for those exploring the lower-elevation terrain between Cranberry Lake and the Saint Regis Canoe Area.
Big Pisgah Mountain stands at 2,041 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and sees little traffic — bushwhacking terrain for those who prefer quiet woods over marked routes.
Big Popple stands at 1,617 feet in the northwest Adirondacks — a modest wooded summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers use it as a navigation exercise or link it with nearby terrain; no views, no markers, no water sources near the top.
Big Shanty Mountain rises to 2,329 feet in the central Adirondacks, a trailless peak accessed by bushwhack from the Moose River Plains Wild Forest. The summit offers limited views, but the approach — open hardwoods, moderate terrain — is solid practice for off-trail navigation.
Big Slash Mountain rises to 2,530 feet in the central Adirondacks. A trailless peak with no maintained routes — bushwhackers navigate by compass and terrain, typically from nearby logging roads.
Big Slide Mountain rises to 4,240 feet in the Keene region, ranked 27th among the 46 High Peaks. Most climbers approach via The Brothers from the Garden parking area — a 9.7-mile round-trip with steady elevation gain and open summit ledges.
Big Spur Mountain rises to 1,220 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, but the elevation gain and trail access make it a manageable climb for route-finders working lower terrain.
Big Thirteenth Lake Mountain rises to 2,720 feet in the southern Adirondacks near Thirteenth Lake. The trail is unmaintained and rarely traveled — a bushwhack summit for those who prefer solitude over groomed paths.
Bigelow Mountain rises to 1,644 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit by regional standards, but quiet and lightly trafficked. No marked trail; bushwhack access only for those comfortable navigating off-trail terrain.
Bigsby Hill rises to 2,034 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack only, typically combined with nearby peaks for a longer route.
Billy Mountain rises to 1,165 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A short, steep climb rewards with views over Lake George — accessible year-round, though the trail can be icy in winter.
Birch Hill rises to 2,126 feet in the Adirondack foothills. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by contour and compass through open hardwood forest.
Birch Mountain rises to 1,673 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. The summit is wooded with no maintained trail — bushwhacking terrain for navigators comfortable off-path.
Birds Nest Mountain rises to 1,325 feet in the central Adirondacks — a modest summit with limited trail information in official records. Local hikers reach it via bushwhack or unmarked paths; verify current access before planning a trip.
Bissle Hill rises to 2,428 feet in the central Adirondacks. A moderate summit with no maintained trail — bushwhackers navigate by compass and topography.
Bitch Mountain rises to 2,612 feet in the eastern Adirondacks, a modest summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers reach it via compass and map; expect thick undergrowth and limited views from the wooded top.
Black Ash Mountain rises to 2,388 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack access only for those comfortable navigating off-path terrain.
Black Bear Mountain rises to 2,454 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A moderate climb with limited trail information—local knowledge required for route-finding.
Black Cat Mountain rises to 2,129 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. The summit offers no maintained trail — bushwhacking only — and draws few visitors beyond peak-baggers working through regional lists.
Black Hill rises to 1,850 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a shorter climb for hikers seeking elevation without committing to the high peaks.
