The High Peaks
| Mountain | Height (ft / m) |
|---|---|
| Mount Marcy | 5,344 / 1,629 |
| Algonquin Peak | 5,114 / 1,559 |
| Mount Haystack | 4,960 / 1,512 |
| Mount Skylight | 4,920 / 1,500 |
| Whiteface Mountain | 4,867 / 1,483 |
| Dix Mountain | 4,857 / 1,480 |
| Gray Peak | 4,840 / 1,475 |
| Iroquois Peak | 4,840 / 1,475 |
| Basin Mountain | 4,827 / 1,471 |
| Gothics | 4,736 / 1,444 |
| Mount Colden | 4,714 / 1,437 |
| Giant Mountain | 4,627 / 1,410 |
| Nippletop | 4,620 / 1,408 |
| Santanoni Peak | 4,607 / 1,404 |
| Mount Redfield | 4,606 / 1,404 |
| Wright Peak | 4,580 / 1,396 |
| Saddleback Mountain | 4,515 / 1,376 |
| Panther Peak | 4,442 / 1,354 |
| Table Top Mountain | 4,427 / 1,349 |
| Rocky Peak Ridge | 4,420 / 1,347 |
| Macomb Mountain | 4,405 / 1,343 |
| Armstrong Mountain | 4,400 / 1,341 |
| Hough Peak | 4,400 / 1,341 |
| Seward Mountain | 4,361 / 1,329 |
| Mount Marshall | 4,360 / 1,329 |
| Allen Mountain | 4,340 / 1,323 |
| Big Slide Mountain | 4,240 / 1,292 |
| Esther Mountain | 4,240 / 1,292 |
| Upper Wolfjaw Mountain | 4,185 / 1,276 |
| Lower Wolfjaw Mountain | 4,175 / 1,273 |
| Street Mountain | 4,166 / 1,270 |
| Phelps Mountain | 4,161 / 1,268 |
| Mount Donaldson | 4,140 / 1,262 |
| Seymour Mountain | 4,120 / 1,256 |
| Sawteeth | 4,100 / 1,250 |
| Cascade Mountain | 4,098 / 1,249 |
| South Dix | 4,060 / 1,237 |
| Porter Mountain | 4,059 / 1,237 |
| Mount Colvin | 4,057 / 1,236 |
| Mount Emmons | 4,040 / 1,231 |
| Dial Mountain | 4,020 / 1,225 |
| East Dix | 4,012 / 1,223 |
| Blake Peak | 3,960 / 1,207 |
| Cliff Mountain | 3,960 / 1,207 |
| Nye Mountain | 3,895 / 1,187 |
| Couchsachraga Peak | 3,820 / 1,164 |
Some surveys list MacNaughton Mountain at 4000 feet (1219 m), and some thus argue that it should be included in the high peaks. However, other surveys list the mountain at 3983 feet (1214 m), and members of the 46er club are reluctant to change the list because of tradition.
Read more about this topic: Adirondack High Peaks
Famous quotes containing the words high and/or peaks:
“[F]or women, like tradesmen, draw in the injudicious to buy their goods by the high value they themselves set upon them.... They endeavor strongly to fix in the minds of their enamoratos their own high value, and then contrive as much as possible to make them believe that they have so many purchasers at hand that the goods—if they do not make haste—will all be gone.”
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)
“On the secret map the assassins
Cloistered, the Moon River was marked
Near the eighteen peaks and the city
Of humiliation and defeat ...”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)