Every named summit in the Adirondack Park — the 46 High Peaks plus the rest. Filter by region, elevation, or 46er status.
Calamity Mountain reaches 3,606 feet in the central Adirondacks. The summit offers no maintained trail — bushwhack access only, typically paired with neighboring Rondaxe Mountain for a longer loop.
Calkins Hill rises to 1,030 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short ascent with wooded views — local terrain rather than a destination climb.
Camel Mountain rises to 2,690 feet in the southern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhack only, through moderate terrain that rewards scramblers who prefer solitude over marked routes.
Camels Hump rises to 2,782 feet in the Adirondacks' eastern reaches. The summit offers open ledges and a moderate climb — a shorter day than the High Peaks, with views east toward Lake Champlain.
Campbell Mountain rises to 1,936 feet in the northwestern Adirondacks. A lower-elevation summit with modest vertical gain — accessible year-round when trails are open, with forested views from the top.
Campground Mountain rises to 1,299 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it sees little traffic and offers no maintained trail — bushwhack only.
Canachagala Mountain rises to 2,595 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A trailless summit—navigation and bushwhacking skills required.
Canada Hill rises to 1,417 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit by regional standards, but one that offers accessible views without the crowds of higher peaks. The climb is short and the terrain forgiving, making it a solid choice for families or off-season outings.
Carey Hill rises to 1,594 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail—bushwhack only for those mapping local relief.
Carl Mountain rises to 2,238 feet in the southern Adirondacks, accessed via a 1.2-mile trail from NY Route 30 near Paul Smiths. The short climb offers views of Lower Saint Regis Lake — a quick summit for visitors staying nearby.
Carmel Mountain rises to 1,847 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail access — more of a bushwhack objective than a maintained hike.
Carney Mountain reaches 909 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit by Park standards, but accessible and rarely crowded. The trail is short and the grade forgiving, making it a reliable warm-up hike or a quick afternoon objective.
Carpenter Hill reaches 2,031 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail information — local knowledge or bushwhacking may be required for access.
Carrow Hill rises to 1,444 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers reach it via compass and topo; expect thick growth and no views at the wooded top.
Carson Mountain rises to 2,106 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, but the elevation gains you views without the crowds found on higher peaks.
Carson Peak stands at 4,060 feet in the Dix Range, ranking 37th among the 46 High Peaks. Most climbers reach it via the Lillian Brook Trail from Route 73 — a rugged 15-mile round-trip that bags four summits if you extend to Macomb and South Dix.
Cary Hill rises to 1,699 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, but the elevation offers views over the surrounding lowlands without the commitment of a high-peak climb.
The most-climbed 46er — short, steep, and the usual 'first' peak.
Casey Mountain rises to 2,444 feet in the southern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by compass and contour through dense woods for views that don't justify the effort.
Cassidy Mountain rises to 1,089 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it sees light traffic and offers a quiet half-day scramble for hikers seeking solitude over vertical gain.
Castle Rock stands at 2,470 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks near Lake George. The summit rock formations give the peak its name and offer open views of the lake below — a short climb compared to High Peaks terrain.
Cat Hill rises to 2,047 feet in the Adirondack Park. No official trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers navigate by compass and terrain.
Cat Mountain rises to 2,267 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A moderate climb with a fire tower at the summit — views across the surrounding lakes and lowlands make it a worthwhile ascent for tower seekers.
Cat Mountain rises to 1,946 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A short, steep climb from NY Route 9N near Elizabethtown — under two miles round-trip — with open ledges that overlook the Champlain Valley.
Cat Mountain rises to 1,841 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short climb with views over the surrounding foothills — accessible year-round for hikers seeking a quick ascent.
Cat Mountain rises to 2,192 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A lower summit with no maintained trail — bushwhackers climb it for solitude, not views.
Catamount rises to 2,457 feet in the southern Adirondacks, a moderate summit reached by unmarked trails that require careful navigation. The upper slopes open to views across the southern park—worth the bushwhack for hikers comfortable reading terrain.
Catamount Hill rises to 1,581 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, but the elevation offers views without the commitment of a high-peak ascent.
Catamount Knoll rises to 1,565 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail access — local knowledge required for off-trail approaches.
Catamount Mountain rises to 3,173 feet in the southern Adirondacks, a trailless peak climbed by bushwhack from Wakely Dam or Mill Creek Road. The route demands navigation skills and tolerance for thick spruce — count on slow miles and no views until you summit.
Catamount Mountain rises to 1,814 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks, a modest summit accessible by a short trail from Route 73 near Keene. The climb is quick — under two miles round-trip — and the ledges at the top open east toward the High Peaks.
Catamount Mountain rises to 2,303 feet in the southern Adirondacks, a moderate summit reached by a 4-mile round-trip trail from Route 73. The climb gains about 1,200 feet through mixed forest; the open ledges at the top offer views of Giant Mountain and the High Peaks to the north.
Catamount Mountain rises to 1,424 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, but the trailhead sits low enough that you gain most of that elevation on foot.
Cathedral Rocks reaches 1,680 feet above the southwest shore of Lake George, offering a short but steep scramble to clifftop views. The trail gains elevation quickly over exposed rock — popular for sunset, but requires care in wet conditions.
Catlin Mountain rises to 2,664 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A moderate summit with limited trail information — local knowledge or bushwhacking may be required for ascent.
Cattle Mountain rises to 2,093 feet in the southern Adirondacks, a low summit without maintained trails. Bushwhackers reach it via old logging roads and open hardwood forest — a quiet, modest climb far from the High Peaks traffic.
Cave Hill rises to 1,929 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and wooded — a bushwhack objective for navigators, not a view destination.
Cave Knoll rises to 1,706 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. The summit offers limited views but the approach passes through mixed hardwood forest — a quiet walk for those seeking solitude over panoramas.
Cedar Hill rises to 1,184 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit by regional standards, but accessible and forgiving. The terrain suits beginners and offers open ledges without the commitment of higher peaks.
Cedar Mountain stands at 2,467 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The summit offers limited views through tree cover — locals climb it for solitude rather than panorama.
Cellar Mountain rises to 3,284 feet in the Silver Lake Wilderness, trailless and lightly traveled. The bushwhack from Thirteenth Lake Road runs roughly 2 miles one-way through open hardwoods — navigation skills required, but the grade stays moderate.
Cellar Mountain rises to 3,406 feet in the northern Adirondacks, a wooded summit without an official trail. Bushwhackers use old logging roads and compass work to reach the top—no views, but solitude and navigation practice.
Center Pond Mountain rises to 2,408 feet in the western Adirondacks. The summit offers limited views but serves as a quiet objective for bushwhackers seeking solitude off-trail.
Chapp Hill rises to 1,339 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks — a low-elevation summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers reach it for list-completion; the wooded top offers no views.
Chase Mountain rises to 1,604 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a quieter alternative to the High Peaks — accessible terrain for families or off-season hiking.
Chase Mountain rises to 3,189 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A trailless bushwhack requiring map-and-compass skills; no maintained route, no views from the wooded summit.
Cheney Cobble rises to 3,675 feet in the Dix Range wilderness. No official trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers approach from the Clear Pond Trail, threading ledges and thick spruce for views east toward the High Peaks.
Cheney Hill rises to 1,706 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, but a quiet climb with minimal traffic and open views from the top when leaves are down.
Cheney Mountain rises to 1,161 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks—a modest summit with no maintained trail. Access is by bushwhack, typically from nearby roads; the wooded top offers no views, making it a checklist peak for completists rather than a scenic destination.
Cherry Hill rises to 1,841 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail information — local knowledge or bushwhacking may be required for access.
Cherry Hill rises to 1,923 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — bushwhackers use it as a warm-up or link it with nearby objectives.
Chimney Mountain rises to 2,641 feet in the southern Adirondacks, known for the open cave at its summit where the "chimney" roof collapsed decades ago. The 3.6-mile round-trip from Kings Flow Road is short but steep — the cave opening and ledge views are the draw.
Christian Lake Mountain rises to 2,369 feet in the western Adirondacks. A relatively obscure summit with no maintained trail — bushwhackers use compass and topo to reach the wooded top.
Church Mountain rises to 2,106 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a shorter climb for hikers seeking elevation without the commitment of a High Peaks trek.
Clark Hill rises to 1,375 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, it offers a short climb suitable for families or off-season outings when higher peaks are inaccessible.
Clark Mountain rises to 1,152 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a low summit accessible by unmarked paths and bushwhacking. The climb is short but steep; locals use it for quick hill training and winter snowshoe loops.
Clark Mountain rises to 1,565 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A lower summit with local trail access — hikers use it for short outings rather than peak-bagging campaigns.
Claybed Mountain rises to 1,522 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no marked trail — bushwhack access only for those comfortable navigating off-trail terrain.
Clear Pond Mountain rises to 2,533 feet in the northern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and requires bushwhacking — a quiet objective for navigators comfortable off-trail.
Clements Mountain rises to 2,566 feet in the northern Adirondacks, a bushwhack destination with no marked trail. The summit offers limited views, but the route through open hardwoods makes for a quiet half-day scramble.
