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Categories · 8 lists · 205 peaks

⛰️ Mountains

The peak-bagging lists people actually finish: the New Hampshire 48, the Adirondack 46, the Catskills, every state's high point.

6 peaks811–6,288 ft

New England State High Points

The top of all six New England states, from Mount Washington's 6,288 feet to Rhode Island's Jerimoth Hill, a short walk in the woods. A weekend each, or a road trip.
35 peaks3,508–4,180 ft

Catskill 3500 Club

The 35 Catskill peaks over 3,500 feet, some of them trailless, finished by bushwhacking. The Catskill 3500 Club keeps the list.
48 peaks4,003–6,288 ft

New Hampshire 4,000-Footers

The 48 White Mountains peaks over 4,000 feet, the Appalachian Mountain Club's list and the Northeast's best-known peak-bagging goal.
46 peaks3,820–5,344 ft

Adirondack 46 High Peaks

The 46 High Peaks, all once measured at over 4,000 feet, first climbed as a set by Bob and George Marshall and Herb Clark in 1925. Four turned out lower; they still count.
67 peaks4,003–6,288 ft

New England 4,000-Footers

The AMC's 67: New Hampshire's 48, Maine's 14 and Vermont's 5, from the Presidentials to Katahdin.
115 peaks3,820–6,288 ft

Northeast 4,000-Footers

The AMC's Northeast 115: New England's 67, the Adirondack 46, and the Catskills' Slide and Hunter.
12 peaks14,018–14,505 ft

California Fourteeners

The 12 California summits over 14,000 feet with at least 300 feet of prominence, from Mount Whitney to the Palisades, plus Mount Shasta alone in the north.
50 peaks345–20,310 ft

US State High Points

The highest point in every state: Denali's 20,310 feet, Florida's 345-foot Britton Hill, and 48 in between, some of them a short walk from the car.

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