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US States Highpoints

Learn more about them

There are many great places to learn all about the US States Highpoints. Here are some of our favorite based on how you may want to research.
- Custom Google Maps: (Visit Here) We love this map as it is an easy way to use a tool you already use. It has all 50 highpoints, including the highpoint name, state, Elevation , Elevation Rank, and a link to the source.

- Highpoint.Guide: (Visit Here) This site has a creative way of presenting data. The highpoints are first sorted by geography; Flat, Hill, Mountain, and Glaciated. This allows you to better look for peaks you are ready to try. It also include plenty of additional details including route options.

- PeakBagger.com: (Visit Here) Always a classic, All the great information that the sites above have, but you can log in and track your highpoint journey.

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Skills Needed

21 of 50 Highpoints are considered flat or drive up. These include some like Florida or Rhode Island. Most aren't located close to large airports, so prepared to drive.

14 of 50 Highpoints are easy to moderate difficulty, These include Eagle Mountain, MN or Charles Mound. They tend to require 1-8 miles round trip of hiking on established trails and elevation gains of 150 ft to 1500 ft.

Another 14 of 50 Highpoints are moderate to challenging, These are where more skills are required.

  • Long distance training, wilderness first aid, map reading, and weather planning, and more are a must. Great peaks to practice these skills on include; Kings Peak, UT with over 28 miles round trip making overnight stays a must for most. Mt Whitney, CA also is another great peak to get started, having over 6500 ft of elevation gain.
  • Getting into longer and harder hikes, including Class 3/4. Will require more gear, more planning, and may require roping up in some areas for safety. These can include Granite Peak, MO with Class 4 sections. Recommendation to repeal down from the summit. Or Gannett Peak, WY with over 40 miles round trip and many different challenges including river crossing.
  • Getting into Winter Summits or the Cascade 2; Hood and Rainier. These peaks require a very different set of skills then previous peaks. At this level it is recommended to learn all you can about glacier mountaineering. Feel free to take skills courses like Mt. Bakers year 3 day intensives. Link Here
  • Denali is in a class of its own, if you are here I would recommend you looking to the pros. Here are some great resources. RMI Guides

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