Every named summit in the Adirondack Park — the 46 High Peaks plus the rest. Filter by region, elevation, or 46er status.
Moriah Pond Mountain reaches 1,837 feet in the northeast Adirondacks, a wooded bump named for the pond to its west. No maintained trail — bushwhackers only, often used as a side trip from Moriah approaches.
Morris Hill reaches 2,008 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no marked trail — bushwhack access for peak-baggers working through lesser-known elevations.
Morton Mountain rises to 1,060 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, but it offers a short climb and local views for hikers looking to avoid the High Peaks crowds.
Mosquito Hill rises to 1,978 feet in the Adirondack foothills. No formal trail exists—most who summit it use bushwhacking or old logging roads, making it a minor objective rather than a destination hike.
Mosquito Pond Hill rises to 2,441 feet in the Adirondack Park. The summit is trailless and sees little traffic — bushwhackers use it as a linkup route or a quiet objective when marked trails feel too crowded.
Mossy Mountain rises to 2,313 feet in the central Adirondacks with no marked trail to its summit. The bushwhack from the nearest road involves dense forest and wet terrain — a route for experienced off-trail hikers only.
Moulin Mountain rises to 2,116 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A trailless summit with minimal recorded traffic — best approached by experienced bushwhackers comfortable navigating untracked woods.
Mount Adams stands at 3,520 feet in the central Adirondacks — a trailless peak reached by bushwhack, typically approached from the north via logging roads. The summit is wooded with limited views, drawing those who hike for the route rather than the payoff.
Mount Alton stands at 3,196 feet in the Dix Range, typically climbed as part of a longer traverse rather than as a destination summit. The peak offers no views but serves as a necessary waypoint on routes between Round Mountain and South Dix.
Mount Andrew stands at 3,081 feet in the High Peaks Wilderness, typically climbed as part of the Santanoni Range traverse. The summit is treed with limited views — most hikers link it with Santanoni and Panther as a single loop rather than climb it alone.
Mount Blue rises to 2,904 feet in the Blue Mountain Wild Forest, accessed by a marked trail from the Blue Mountain trailhead. The round-trip covers about 4 miles with moderate elevation gain — a manageable half-day hike with views from the summit ledges.
Mount Colburn rises to 2,904 feet in the central Adirondacks. A lesser-traveled summit with no official trail — bushwhack only, suited to navigators comfortable with map and compass.
Mount Colden stands at 4,714 feet — the 11th-highest of the 46 High Peaks. Climbers reach it via Avalanche Pass or the Lake Arnold route; the open summit slab delivers unobstructed views of the Great Range and the MacIntyre massif.
Mount Colvin stands at 4,057 feet in the Keene region — No. 39 of the 46 High Peaks. Most climbers pair it with Blake Peak via the Elk Lake-Marcy Trail or a longer loop from Adirondak Loj; both routes demand navigation skill through unmarked sections above treeline.
Mount Defiance stands at 817 feet above Ticonderoga, overlooking Lake Champlain and the ruins of Fort Ticonderoga. A short, steep trail leads to the summit where British artillery once commanded the valley — views span the lake and the southern Adirondacks.
Mount Donaldson stands at 4,140 feet in the Seward Range near Tupper Lake — the 33rd highest of the 46 High Peaks. Trailless and remote, it's typically climbed with Seward and Seymour as a rugged three-peak loop requiring solid navigation skills.
Mount Dunham rises to 2,582 feet in the central Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers use it as a waypoint or training route; expect dense vegetation and slow going without a beaten path.
Mount Electra rises to 2,260 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit with minimal trail infrastructure. Most who climb it do so as part of a bushwhack or cross-country route rather than a maintained path.
Mount Emmons stands at 4,022 feet in the Seward Range, typically climbed as part of a rugged loop with Seward, Donaldson, and Seymour. No maintained trail — bushwhack navigation required, and the summit views are limited by dense spruce.
Mount Etna stands at 1,499 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with a fire tower view, reached by a short trail from the parking area off County Route 8.
Mount Fay rises to 2,300 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Hikers reach it by bushwhack, typically from nearby forest roads; expect thick vegetation and limited views.
Mount Francisco rises to 2,283 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no marked trail. Bushwhackers use it as a link peak between higher objectives or approach from old logging roads.
Mount Frederick rises to 2,251 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — reached by bushwhack or old logging routes for those seeking solitude over views.
Mount Gilligan rises to 1,378 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhack access only; seldom visited outside of peak-bagger lists.
Remote, exposed, and among the most beloved summits in the Great Range.
Mount Hurd rises to 2,172 feet in the central Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail access — typically reached as part of longer backcountry routes rather than a standalone objective.
Mount Inez rises to 1,552 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a low summit by regional standards, but accessible year-round and often used as a winter conditioning hike. The trail is short, the grade moderate, and the wooded summit offers limited views.
Mount Jo rises to 2,877 feet above the Adirondak Loj trailhead — a 2.3-mile round-trip climb that delivers summit views of Mount Marcy and Heart Lake in under two hours. Short trail, open rock ledges, and reliable footing make it the standard warm-up hike for newcomers testing their legs.
Mount Lewis rises to 1,617 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit with limited trail information in public records. Access details remain sparse; local inquiry recommended before planning an ascent.
The highest point in New York State. Tahawus — 'Cloud-Splitter' — in Mohawk.
Mount Marshall stands at 4,360 feet — number 25 of the 46 High Peaks. The summit is wooded with no view, typically climbed via the Cold River from Upper Works or combined with nearby Iroquois and Herbert on a three-peak loop.
Mount Matumbla rises to 2,684 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A lower-elevation summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack access only for those willing to navigate off-trail.
Mount Morris rises to 3,117 feet in the northern Adirondacks. Trailless and rarely climbed, it requires bushwhacking skills and offers solitude over spectacle.
Mount Orrey rises to 2,615 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit without a maintained trail. The bushwhack approach makes it a quiet objective for off-trail navigators; expect thick spruce and uncertain footing near the wooded top.
Mount Overrocker rises to 2,113 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no marked trail, approached by bushwhack from nearby roads. The peak sees few visitors; the reward is solitude, not views.
Mount Pisgah rises to 2,083 feet in the southern Adirondacks near Saratoga Lake. A short, steep climb rewards hikers with broad views over the surrounding lowlands — popular as a quick half-day outing.
Mount Redfield stands at 4,606 feet, ranked No. 15 of the 46 High Peaks. Reached via a herd path from the Uphill Brook lean-to on the way to Cliff Mountain — no official trail, no summit views, but required if you're chasing the 46.
Mount Sabattis stands at 2,841 feet in the central Adirondacks, a lower summit that sees little traffic. The trail is unmarked and requires solid navigation skills — this is not a maintained path.
Mount Skylight stands at 4,926 feet — the fourth-highest of the 46 High Peaks. Most climbers reach it via a 17-mile round-trip from Adirondak Loj, often linking it with Gray Peak or Marcy; exposed upper slopes give wide views but offer no shelter from weather.
Mount Tamarac rises to 3,100 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a less-traveled summit with no official trail. Bushwhackers route from the north via logging roads; expect thick vegetation and slow going.
Mount Tom rises to 2,444 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A moderate summit with multiple approach options; the peak offers forested views and sees steady use as a day-hike destination.
Mount Tom stands at 2,608 feet in the central Adirondacks. A moderate summit accessible by bushwhack or informal trail — not a High Peak, but a solid half-day objective with open views from the top.
Mount Tom rises 633 feet above Lake George's eastern shore. A short, steep climb from the village delivers wide views over the lake and southern basin — under an hour round-trip for most hikers.
Mount Tom rises to 2,638 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks, a modest summit with minimal foot traffic. The ascent is short but steep, typically approached from Route 9N — no maintained trail, so route-finding skills required.
Mount Tom stands at 2,726 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A moderate climb with a marked trail leading to open ledges that overlook the surrounding valleys.
Mount Tom rises to 1,650 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit accessible by unmarked paths, it sees light traffic and offers a quiet alternative to the High Peaks.
Mount Tom rises to 1,598 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, but accessible year-round and often used as a warm-up hike or winter conditioning route.
Mount Van Hoevenberg rises to 2,936 feet between Lake Placid and the High Peaks Wilderness. The summit trail is a moderate 4-mile round-trip from the Olympic Sports Complex parking area — steady climb, forested views, quiet compared to its famous neighbors.
Mount Whitney rises to 2,638 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a quieter alternative to the High Peaks — fewer crowds, steady grades, and forest views from the top.
Moxham Mountain rises to 2,352 feet in the northwestern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and lightly traveled — bushwhack navigation required, with no maintained path to the top.
Mud Hill rises to 1,631 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a low, forested summit with no maintained trail or official route. Bushwhackers looking for solitude will find it here, though views are limited by tree cover.
Mud Lake Mountain rises to 2,234 feet in the western Adirondacks — a modest summit with no maintained trail. Bushwhackers typically approach from the northwest via old logging roads; the terrain is gentle but thick with spruce and requires navigation.
Mud Lake Mountain rises to 2,142 feet in the northern Adirondacks, a forested summit without a maintained trail. Bushwhackers find it via compass and map — dense spruce and limited views make it a navigation exercise, not a vista trip.
Mud Pond Mountain rises to 2,395 feet in the northern Adirondacks, a lesser-traveled summit without a marked trail. Bushwhack access only—expect thick understory and slow going for those who seek it out.
Mud Pond Mountain rises to 2,543 feet in the northern Adirondacks, a trailless peak climbed by bushwhack from Route 3 or nearby logging roads. The summit is wooded with limited views, but the approach is short enough for a half-day trip if you navigate well.
Mulholland Hill rises to 1,545 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail access — more often used as a reference point than a destination.
Murry Hill rises to 1,903 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a modest summit rarely climbed as a destination. No maintained trail exists; access requires bushwhacking or following old logging roads through mixed hardwood forest.
