A modest ascent of just under a mile and a half, this unmarked route demands careful navigation and a degree of comfort with routefinding in Adirondack terrain. The absence of blazes or trail markers makes the path suitable primarily for those equipped with map and compass skills, or for hikers already familiar with the mountain's contours. Though the distance is short, the unguided nature of the climb rewards self-reliance and attention to topography over any expectation of maintained tread or signage.
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Sunrise at the col, a cairn at the summit, a sunset that ought to be shared. Your camera roll, our archive.
+ Add photos →Trail conditions, mud, blowdown, water crossings. The kind of detail that helps the next person plan.
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Save trail →Wrong distance. Trail rerouted. A coordinate that’s drifted. We’d rather hear it than miss it.
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What to do, where to stay, and what's reopening across the Park as the snow melts and the calendar fills.
A complete planning guide: difficulty by peak, common combo days, seasonal realities, and a sortable, filterable table of every summit.
Brook trout streams that have been here since the glaciers, lake trout in two hundred feet of cold water, smallmouth on every shoreline — and a sortable atlas of every major water in the Park.
