Featuring 57 Peak Lists from around the world. Claim peaks from any of these lists and track progress on your Profile. Years of epic adventures await!
If you know a peak list with wide appeal that we should add, please let us know.
Includes the highest points in all countries in the world that have a minimum of 1,000 ft / 305 m elevation. Note that some of these don't qualify as peaks but are included on this list for the sake of completeness. A true lifetime list and a huge undertaking!
The Seven Summits are the highest mountains of each of the seven continents.
The 2nd highest peak on each of the 7 continents. Considered a bigger challenge than the Seven Summits.
Peaks with prominence of at least 5,000 ft in the lower 48 U.S. States.
The 50 highest points in each of the 50 US states. Includes both famous peaks and obscure points of highest elevation. It ranges from mighty Denali in Alaska (20,320 ft) to tiny Britton Hill in Florida (345 ft). The Highpointers Club, founded by Jakk Longacre in 1986, focuses on completion of this list.
The highest points in the 57 US National Parks (not including National Parks in US territories).
New Hampshire peaks over 4,000 ft with at least 200 ft of topographic prominence. All peaks lie in the White Mountains in the state of New Hampshire.
The highest 100 peaks in New England with 200 ft of prominence. From the official list at http://www.amc4000footer.org
New York State's Adirondack peaks over 4,000 ft with at least 300 ft of topographic prominence. Subsequent surveys have found 4 of the peaks to be lower and 1 peak to be higher (MacNaughton, included in peakery) but the list remains unchanged due to tradition.
Includes all peaks over 4000 ft in the US states of New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. peakery also includes 3 summits in the Gaspe Peninsula of Quebec, Canada.
Each of the 35 peaks above 3500 ft in the Catskills of New York. To be officially recognized by the Catskill 3500 Club, you must climb Slide, Blackhead, Balsam and Panther mountains again in winter.
The 40 peaks over 6000 feet in the Southern Appalachians with at least 200 ft prominence or isolation of .75 miles. Includes peaks in the Smokies, Plott-Balsams, Great-Balsams, Craggy Mountains, Black Mountains, and Roan Mountains. Sponsored by the Carolina Mountain Club.
All Colorado peaks over 14,000 ft with at least 300 ft of topographic prominence. Encompassing the Sawatch, Elk, San Juan, Sangre de Cristo, Mosquito, Ten Mile, and Front Ranges.
The 54th to 100th highest Colorado peaks with a minimum of 300 ft prominence. The natural next list to tackle after the Colorado 14ers.
All peaks in the Front Range of the Colorado Rockies with a minimum of 1000 ft prominence. If you live in the Denver/Boulder area, this is the list to tackle in reasonably short-drive day trips. Covers a wide range of peak elevations from 6,881 ft to 14,270 ft.
The 14 California peaks over 14,000 feet with at least 300 feet of prominence. With the exception of volcano Mount Shasta in the Cascades and White Mountain Peak in the White Mountains, all are located on the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada.
The official list of significant Sierra Nevada Peaks from the Sierra Club's Sierra Peaks Section. These 248 peaks cover the range from north of Lake Tahoe down to the southern tip near Bakersfield, CA. A huge undertaking. See http://angeles.sierraclub.org/sps/ for more info.
The definitive peak list of the Sierra Nevada range in the Lake Tahoe region of California and Nevada. A great peak list for northern Californians! Originally created by Harry Erl, Howard Steidtmann, and other members of the former Peak and Gorge Section of the Western States Climbers.
Live in the Los Angeles area and love summiting peaks? Then here's a must-do peak list. Includes all peaks over 5,000 ft with 1,000 ft prominence in an area easily accessible from the LA area. Approximate geographic boundaries are: Santa Monica to the west, edge of the San Gabriel and San Bernardino ranges to the north, edge of the San Bernardino, San Jacinto, and Santa Rosa ranges to the east, and roughly the San Diego county line to the south.
All peaks in Southern California (the 10 southern-most counties of the state) with a minimum of 2,000 ft prominence. Includes peaks in counties of Los Angeles (4), San Bernardino (21), Riverside (11), Ventura (6), Kern (6), San Diego (5), Santa Barbara (3), and San Luis Obispo (1).
Official list of the Sierra Club San Diego Chapter. Includes 100 peaks in San Diego County based on "accessibility, topography, variety of terrain, prominence, and ability to offer climbers a well-rounded representation of the entire county". See http://sandiego.sierraclub.org/peaks/
Top 100 peaks in Washington state with at least a 400 ft prominence. This list varies from the original Bulger List by strictly following the prominence cutoff and including any peak regardless of name status.
Awarded by the Mountaineers club for climbing the 5 most prominent peaks in Washington state. All 5 are glaciated. Check out the Mountaineers site here: http://www.mountaineers.org
Designed for peakbaggers in the greater Seattle area, the Home Court 100 includes 100 peaks with at least 500 ft prominence in an accessible region that mostly lies in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness east of Seattle. The rough boundaries of the Home Court 100 are Seattle to the west, US Highway 2 to the north, Deception Creek and Cle Elum River to the east, and I-90 to the south. Created by Jeff Howbert in the early 90s.
All peaks in the Wasatch Range of Utah over 11,000 ft with a minimum of 300 ft prominence
All peaks over 13,000 ft in Utah with 200 ft prominence. All are in the Uintas Range and lie far from any roads.
The nine peaks over 12,000 feet in state of Idaho. All normal routes are Class 3 with the exception of Hyndman which is Class 2. 7 of the 9 peaks are in the Lost River Range, 1 is in the Lemhi Range, and 1 is in the Pioneer Range. Only 9 peaks but this list packs a big challenge.
Explore the High Country of New Mexico! All peaks in New Mexico at least 12,000 ft high with a minimum of 200 ft prominence. Includes five 13ers too. (special thanks to Phil Robinson for help with this list)
The 52 best peaks in the Las Vegas area as selected by local guru Branch Whitney. Designed for year-round pursuit featuring the best peaks in 3 areas: Red Rocks, Mount Charleston, and Lake Mead. Join up for some hikes with the Las Vegas Hiking Meetup and get details on all the peaks on Branch's site www.hikinglasvegas.com.
The definitive list of major Montana peaks from the book Peakbagging Montana by Montana mountain guru Cedron Jones. The list is based on no objective criteria but instead on Jones' incredibly intimate knowledge of Montana's peaks gained from decades of ascents. The must-do list in Montana! Link to the book: http://riverbendpublishing.com/peakbagging-montana.html
50 classic peaks lying in a vast region around Las Vegas. Peaks lie in Nevada, Arizona, Utah, and California. The natural next list to tackle after the Las Vegas 52 Peaks. More info: http://www.lvmc.org/index.html
All peaks over 11,000 feet in the Canadian Rockies, pioneered and first completed by Don Forest in 1979. This list includes the latest revisions from bivouac.com, which is the same as Bill Corbett's list without Mount Huber. To date, very few people have completed this list due to the difficulty of many of the peaks.
The definitive list of non-technical summits in the northern Canadian Rockies from Alan Kane's book "Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies". Most are day trips accessible from the Calgary/Banff area. Link to the book: http://www.amazon.com/Scrambles-Canadian-Rockies-Alan-Kane/dp/0921102674/. Also see the companion peak list Canadian Rockies Scrambles South.
The definitive list of non-technical summits in the southern Canadian Rockies from Alan Kane's book "Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies". Most are day trips accessible from the Calgary area. Link to the book: http://www.amazon.com/Scrambles-Canadian-Rockies-Alan-Kane/dp/0921102674/. Also see the companion peak list Canadian Rockies Scrambles North.
Peaks of the North Shore Bagger Challenge. Peaks lie in the Howe Sound Islands, Brittania Range, Grouse area, Lynn/Cathedral Range, and Fannin Range. All are easily accessible from the Vancouver, BC area. For more info on the Bagger Challenge, see http://www.clubfatass.com/events/BaggerChallenge/NorthShore
The highest point in each of the 13 Canadian provinces and territories. Note that Mount Caubvick (Mont d’Iberville) is the highest point in both Quebec and Newfoundland & Labrador. The actual summit of the peak lies in Labrador about 33 ft / 10 m from the border.
All peaks in Mexico with a minimum of 1,500 m (4,921 ft) prominence. Located in 15 Mexican states.
Includes the 14 highest independent mountains on Earth all more than 8,000 meters high. All are located in the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges in Asia.
Indonesian peaks over 3,000 meters with over 1,000 meters prominence. Includes many volcanoes. From the Gunung Bagging website, see more details at http://www.gunungbagging.com
The most well-known peak list in Japan, published by Kyūya Fukada in the 1964 book Nihon Hyakumeizan. Selection based on 3 subjective criteria: grace, history, and individuality.
The official trekking peaks of Nepal below 7,000 m requiring moderate mountaineering skills to climb. Permits issued through the Nepal Mountaineering Association are required to climb these peaks.
Peaks in the Alps over 4000 m from the official 1994 UIAA list
All mountains in Scotland over 3,000 feet (914 m). Originally compiled by Sir Hugh Munro in 1891 and occasionally modified by the Scottish Mountaineering Club (SMC). Must satisfy the subjective measure of being a "separate mountain".
Includes peaks in Scotland between 2,500 and 3,000 ft high with a relative height of at least 500 ft. The list was compiled in the 1920s by John Rooke Corbett.
Hills in the Scottish Lowlands over 2,000 ft with at least 30 meter prominence or hills with relative heights of 15 meters if of sufficient topographic interest (yes, complicated!). Compiled by Percy Donald and maintained by the Scottish Mountaineering Club (SMC).
Hills in Scotland between 2,000 and 2,499 ft with drops of at least 150 meters. Compiled and maintained by Alan Dawson and named after Fiona Torbet (née Graham) who had compiled a similar list around the same time.
The 14 peaks over 2500m in Romania. All lie in the Southern Carpathian Mountains.
These 5 massive peaks comprise the ultimate mountaineering challenge within the borders of the former Soviet Union. In recent years, peak names have changed but the underlying test of extreme mountaineering skill remains. To summit all 5 is an exceptional feat!
Informally named after the Scottish Munros, the Irish Munros include all peaks in Ireland at least 3000 ft / 914 m high with 100 ft / 30 m prominence. Based on the Clements list.
The 86 peaks in the Italian Dolomites at least 3000 m in elevation. From the book "3000 della Dolomiti" by peakery member RobVN. See more info at http://www.3000dolomiti.it [work in progress]
The highest peaks of the 13 German Territorial States. Does not include the highest points in Germany's 3 city states because they're too low.
All peaks in Germany at least 2000m with 300m prominence. Includes 21 peaks near the Germany-Austria border.
100 great peaks of New Zealand. Compiled for the New Zealand Alpine Club's centenary in 1991. See more info at http://alpineclub.org.nz
All Australian peaks at least 2000m high with a minimum of 60m prominence. All lie in or near the Snowy Mountains in the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales. Source: http://www.peakbagger.com/list.aspx?lid=2602
All peaks in Argentina and Chile reaching 6000 m with a minimum of 400 m prominence. Part of the full Andes 6000m list from John Biggar's book "The Andes - A Guide for Climbers" http://www.andes.org.uk/andes-guidebooks.asp
All peaks in Peru at least 6000m high with a minimum of 400m prominence. List published by John Biggar in his book "The Andes - A Guide for Climbers". More info available here: http://www.andes.org.uk/andes-guidebooks.asp
All peaks in Bolivia at least 6000 m high with a minimum of 400 m prominence. Note that 3 of the peaks lie on the Bolivia/Chile border and 1 lies on the Bolivia/Peru border. From John Biggar's book "The Andes - A Guide for Climbers" http://www.andes.org.uk/andes-guidebooks.asp
