Every named summit in the Adirondack Park — the 46 High Peaks plus the rest. Filter by region, elevation, or 46er status.
MacNaughton Mountain reaches 3,983 feet in the central High Peaks but carries no trail — bushwhackers aim for it from Cold River or the Flowed Lands via compass and topo. The summit is wooded with limited views, making it a peak for route-finding practice rather than scenery.
Marble Mountain stands at 2,733 feet in the northern Adirondacks, named for the marble quarried from its slopes in the 1800s. The summit lacks a maintained trail — bushwhackers navigate by compass through mixed hardwood, aiming for limited views from the rocky top.
McKenzie Mountain rises to 3,822 feet in the Saranac Lakes Wild Forest, reached by a 5.4-mile out-and-back trail from the Whiteface Inn trailhead. The summit delivers open views of the Saranac Lakes chain and surrounding High Peaks — a moderate climb less trafficked than its taller neighbors.
Moose Mountain rises to 3,871 feet in the central Adirondacks, a trailless summit typically approached from the north via bushwhack. The climb gains roughly 1,400 feet over unmarked terrain — navigation skills required, but the canopy opens enough near the top for partial views.
Morgan Mountain rises to 3,445 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The trailless summit requires a bushwhack — no marked route exists, making it a destination for experienced navigators only.
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.
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 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 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 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 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 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.
