Adirondacks
The nation’s largest state park can be found in upstate New York. The Adirondack Park is over 6 million acres, and boasts some of the most beautiful rivers, trails, mountains, and wildlife this world has ever seen (and I’m definitely not biased).
Located within the park are 46 mountains that have been deemed as “high peaks”, or those that were originally surveyed as reaching 4,000 feet or more in height. Hike to the summit of all 46 of these bad boys and you will earn yourself the title of “Adirondack 46er”.
These peaks (in order of height) are listed below.
Personal trip reports can be found by clicking on the names of each mountain!
- Mount Marcy
- Algonquin Peak
- Mt. Haystack
- Mt. Skylight
- Whiteface Mountain
- Dix Mountain
- Gray Peak
- Iroquois Peak
- Basin Mountain
- Gothics
- Mount Colden
- Giant Mountain
- Nippletop
- Santanoni Peak
- Mount Redfield
- Wright Peak
- Saddleback Mountain
- Panther Peak
- Tabletop Mountain
- Rocky Peak Ridge
- Macomb Mountain
- Armstrong Mountain
- Hough Peak
- Seward Mountain
- Mt. Marshall
- Allen Mountain
- Big Slide Mountain
- Esther Mountain
- Upper Wolfjaw
- Lower Wolfjaw
- Street Mountain
- Phelps Mountain
- Mount Donaldson
- Seymour Mountain
- Sawteeth
- Cascade Mountain
- South Dix
- Porter Mountain
- Mt. Colvin
- Mt. Emmons
- Dial Mountain
- Grace Peak
- Blake
- Cliff Mountain (2)
- Nye Mountain
- Couchsachraga Peak
Directions to common trailheads and main parking areas can be found here.
Keep in mind that you may go faster or slower depending on the weather, how you’re feeling on any particular day, and the group that you’re with. Don’t base your estimated trip time off of ours. Always bring a map, plenty of water, and the necessary equipment to stay the night in case you have to.