Every named summit in the Adirondack Park — the 46 High Peaks plus the rest. Filter by region, elevation, or 46er status.
P Gay Mountain rises to 2,339 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — bushwhackers only.
Paddy Mountain rises to 1,506 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a quiet woods walk rather than dramatic elevation gain.
Page Hill rises to 2,051 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no official trail — bushwhackers use it as a warm-up or list peak.
Page Mountain rises to 2,854 feet in the central Adirondacks. A moderate summit with no official trail — bushwhackers use old logging roads and compass work to reach open ledges on the ridgeline.
Painter Mountain stands at 1,362 feet in the southern Adirondacks, a modest summit with trailless access through mixed forest. The peak sees light use—no maintained path, but the elevation gain is manageable for scramblers comfortable with map and compass.
Palmer Hill stands at 1,155 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with limited trail infrastructure — primarily accessed by bushwhack or seasonal logging roads.
Panther Hill rises to 2,369 feet in the southern Adirondacks. No marked trail leads to the summit — bushwhacking only, mostly through mixed hardwoods.
Panther Mountain stands at 1,745 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A trailless summit often accessed via bushwhack from nearby logging roads — navigation skills required, no maintained path to the top.
Panther Mountain rises to 2,408 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The trail is unmarked and lightly traveled — navigation skills required, but the climb is short and the summit offers views across the surrounding valleys.
Panther Mountain reaches 1,503 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by Park standards, but the elevation offers views over nearby foothills and serves as a quiet alternative to the High Peaks crowds.
Panther Mountain rises to 3,760 feet in the southern High Peaks region. The trailless summit requires off-trail navigation through dense forest — a bushwhack ascent typically combined with nearby Santanoni Peak.
Panther Mountain is a 2,142-foot summit in the Pharaoh Lake Wilderness, accessed via the Pharaoh Mountain Trail. The approach is moderate, wooded most of the way, with limited views from the top — primarily a through-hike peak rather than a destination climb.
Panther Mountain rises to 2,005 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and typically accessed by bushwhack from nearby roads — a quiet climb with limited views under thick canopy.
Panther Mountain stands at 2,789 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless, requiring bushwhacking skills and navigation — a scrappy climb for hikers comfortable off-trail.
Panther Mountain rises to 2,703 feet in the southern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and sees little traffic — expect bushwhacking through dense forest with limited views at the top.
Panther Mountain rises to 1,578 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, but the climb rewards with solitude and views that larger peaks crowd out.
Panther Peak stands at 4,442 feet in the Tupper Lake region — the eighteenth-highest of the 46 High Peaks. The herdpath ascent is steep and trailless, requiring map and compass work, but the wooded summit offers solitude seldom found on the better-known climbs.
Park Mountain rises to 2,005 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a short climb for hikers seeking elevation without committing to a full-day trek.
Parsons Knob rises to 2,110 feet in the southwestern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no official trail. Bushwhackers use it as a quiet objective or a stop on longer ridge routes; the forest is open enough for navigation by compass and map.
Partlow Mountain rises to 2,041 feet in the southern Adirondacks. It's a lesser-known summit with no maintained trail — bushwhackers looking for solitude use compass and contour to reach the wooded top.
Partridge Mountain rises to 1,926 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit by Park standards, but it offers a short bushwhack from nearby trails and quiet woods for those avoiding the High Peaks crowds.
Party Hill rises to 1,640 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by regional standards, it offers a short ascent for hikers seeking a quick outing without committing to the higher peaks.
Pasture Hill rises to 2,320 feet in the northern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no marked trail — reached by bushwhack or old logging roads, it draws fewer visitors than the High Peaks but offers quiet woods and local views.
Patent Line Mountain rises to 1,929 feet along an old survey boundary in the southern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhacking required through mixed hardwood forest.
Pats Rocks rises to 1,834 feet in the northwestern Adirondacks — a modest summit with limited trail infrastructure. Local knowledge or bushwhacking required; not a maintained destination.
Payne Hill rises to 853 feet in the Adirondack foothills. A modest summit by park standards, but accessible terrain for a short walk when the High Peaks are socked in.
Payne Mountain rises to 3,182 feet in the central Adirondacks — a trailless peak requiring bushwhacking and compass work. The summit sees light traffic and offers limited views, making it a navigation exercise more than a destination hike.
Payne Mountain rises to 1,158 feet in the southern Adirondacks — a low-elevation summit with minimal trail infrastructure. The modest height makes it an accessible winter option when higher peaks shed ice.
Peach Blow Hill reaches 699 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a low summit by park standards, but accessible and wooded. The name comes from early settlers; no maintained trail exists, so bushwhacking skills are needed.
Peacock Mountain rises to 2,533 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks, a trailless summit reached by bushwhack from the Crane Pond Road area. The terrain is moderate but navigation-dependent — no maintained path, so bring a map and allow extra time.
Peak Mountain rises to 2,254 feet in the southern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers use old logging roads and compass work to navigate the dense canopy.
Peaked Hill reaches 1,493 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest elevation gain makes it accessible year-round, though the summit is wooded with limited views.
Peaked Hill rises to 1,946 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A trailless summit that sees light bushwhacking traffic — no maintained route, but the climb is short enough for a half-day scramble.
Peaked Hill rises to 1,880 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A trailless summit with no established path — bushwhack navigation required.
Peaked Hills rises to 1,946 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no marked trail. Bushwhackers reach it via compass and topo; expect thick growth and slow progress through unmarked forest.
Peaked Mountain stands at 3,222 feet in the central Adirondacks. The trailhead begins off Route 28N near North Hudson, and the 3.6-mile round-trip climb delivers open rock views of the Dix Range without the crowds of higher summits.
Peaked Mountain rises to 2,582 feet in the central Adirondacks, offering a moderate climb with minimal traffic. The summit ledges provide open views across the Siamese Ponds Wilderness — a solid choice for a quieter peak day.
Peaked Mountain rises to 2,894 feet in the central Adirondacks. The summit offers open views from fire tower remnants; the hike is moderate, typically 6 miles round-trip depending on trailhead access.
Pelkey Mountain rises to 1,982 feet in the northern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhacking required for those willing to navigate unmarked forest.
Perkett Mountain rises to 1,224 feet in the southeastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by Park standards, but it offers a short climb with views for those exploring the lower ranges.
Perkett Mountain rises to 1,532 feet in the eastern Adirondacks — a modest summit with no marked trail. The bushwhack is short but steep; locals know it for quick elevation gain and views disproportionate to the effort.
Perry Mountain rises to 2,323 feet in the southern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhacking through mixed hardwoods is the only route, and views are limited by tree cover.
Pete Gay Mountain reaches 3,097 feet in the southern Adirondacks near Wells. The summit is trailless — bushwhackers navigate by compass through open hardwoods to ledges with views toward the Sacandaga drainage.
Petes Hill reaches 2,126 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A modest summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack access only for those seeking solitude off the marked routes.
Pettit Mountain rises to 1,775 feet in the southern Adirondacks. A minor summit with no maintained trail — bushwhack access only for peak-baggers working the region's lower elevations.
Pharaoh Mountain rises to 2,533 feet above the eastern Adirondacks, offering open ledges with views across Pharaoh Lake Wilderness. The summit sees multiple approach routes, with the shortest climbing roughly 1,400 vertical feet in under 2 miles — steep but manageable for a half-day trip.
Pharoah Mountain rises to 2,533 feet in the Pharoah Lake Wilderness, accessible via a 3.5-mile trail from the Crane Pond Road trailhead. The summit ledges offer 360-degree views across Pharoah Lake, Schroon Lake, and the High Peaks to the north.
Phelps Mountain rises to 4,161 feet in the Lake Placid region — No. 32 of the 46 High Peaks. Most climbers start from the Adirondak Loj and link it with Mount Marcy or Tabletop; the summit itself is wooded with limited views, but the approach is direct and well-traveled.
Phelps Rocks rises 102 feet above the shore of Lake Champlain near Westport — a low outcrop, not a hiking peak. The name honors Orson "Old Mountain" Phelps, though the feature itself is a lakeside landmark, not a backcountry summit.
Phinney Hill rises to 696 feet in the northern Adirondacks — a low summit by park standards, typically climbed as part of local trail networks rather than a destination peak. Limited public information on maintained routes; check current access with local trail groups before planning a trip.
Phoebe Mountain rises to 2,028 feet in the southern Adirondacks near Speculator. No maintained trail reaches the summit — bushwhackers route from Phoebe Road, navigating mixed hardwoods and thick understory for a quiet, uncommitted ascent.
Phoebes Knob rises to 1,486 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit, trailless and lightly visited — best approached by bushwhack from nearby road access.
Pico Mountain rises to 2,208 feet in the northern Adirondacks. No maintained trail reaches the summit — access requires bushwhacking and navigation skills.
Pidgeon Hill rises to 1,467 feet in the eastern Adirondacks. A modest summit by park standards, but the elevation gain rewards hikers with views over farmland and the Champlain Valley.
Pigback Mountain rises to 1,358 feet in the northern Adirondacks. The summit is accessible by unmarked routes through mixed forest — a quiet climb with limited views but solitude for those who seek it.
Pigeon Hill rises to 1,243 feet in the northeastern Adirondacks — a low summit by park standards, but one of the few named peaks in its neighborhood. No maintained trail; locals bushwhack from nearby roads for the modest effort and forest solitude.
Pigeon Roost rises to 2,756 feet in the southern Adirondacks. It's a trailless summit with moderate bushwhacking — sparse views, but the approach through mixed hardwoods makes it a quiet objective for off-trail navigators.
Pilgrim Mountain rises to 2,759 feet in the northern Adirondacks. The summit is trailless and seldom climbed — bushwhacking only, no maintained path or views to draw crowds.
Pillsbury Mountain rises to 3,589 feet in the southern Adirondacks, topped by a staffed fire tower open to climbers. The 3.6-mile round-trip trail from Sled Harbor is steady but moderate — a half-day hike with tower views across the West Canada Lakes Wilderness.
Pilot Knob rises 2,159 feet above Lake George's southern basin—a short, steep climb from the Shelving Rock trailhead rewards with open ledges over the Narrows. The summit sees steady traffic in summer; the rock scrambles near the top demand dry conditions.
