50 states · 50 high points

Fifty states.
Fifty high points.
One list.

The highest point of every US state, with its height and where it is. Tick off the ones you have stood on, keep the log for your whole party, and plan the next drive between them.

Browse the fifty Plan a trip

Crestlist Plus $1.95/month or $19.50/year · Trip Pass $1.00 · Free during preview

The fifty state high points drawn to scale, from Denali at 20,310 feet to Britton Hill at 345 feet Britton Hill, Florida: 345 ft Driskill Mountain, Louisiana: 535 ft Jerimoth Hill, Rhode Island: 811 ft Hoosier Hill, Indiana: 1,257 ft Hawkeye Point, Iowa: 1,671 ft High Point, New Jersey: 1,802 ft Mount Arvon, Michigan: 1,979 ft Mount Frissell (south slope), Connecticut: 2,386 ft Mount Magazine (Signal Hill), Arkansas: 2,753 ft Hoye-Crest (Backbone Mountain), Maryland: 3,370 ft White Butte, North Dakota: 3,506 ft Mount Sunflower, Kansas: 4,041 ft Mount Mansfield, Vermont: 4,395 ft Spruce Knob, West Virginia: 4,862 ft Mount Katahdin, Maine: 5,270 ft Panorama Point, Nebraska: 5,432 ft Mount Washington, New Hampshire: 6,286 ft Mount Mitchell, North Carolina: 6,684 ft Guadalupe Peak, Texas: 8,751 ft Humphreys Peak, Arizona: 12,637 ft Granite Peak, Montana: 12,807 ft Wheeler Peak, New Mexico: 13,167 ft Mauna Kea, Hawaii: 13,803 ft Mount Rainier, Washington: 14,400 ft Mount Whitney, California: 14,505 ft Denali (federal name Mount McKinley), Alaska: 20,310 ft Mount Elbert, Colorado: 14,440 ft Gannett Peak, Wyoming: 13,809 ft Kings Peak, Utah: 13,534 ft Boundary Peak, Nevada: 13,147 ft Borah Peak, Idaho: 12,668 ft Mount Hood, Oregon: 11,249 ft Black Elk Peak, South Dakota: 7,244 ft Kuwohi (formerly Clingmans Dome), Tennessee: 6,643 ft Mount Rogers, Virginia: 5,711 ft Mount Marcy, New York: 5,343 ft Black Mesa, Oklahoma: 4,975 ft Brasstown Bald, Georgia: 4,784 ft Black Mountain, Kentucky: 4,139 ft Sassafras Mountain, South Carolina: 3,554 ft Mount Greylock, Massachusetts: 3,489 ft Mount Davis, Pennsylvania: 3,213 ft Cheaha Mountain, Alabama: 2,405 ft Eagle Mountain, Minnesota: 2,302 ft Timms Hill, Wisconsin: 1,951 ft Taum Sauk Mountain, Missouri: 1,772 ft Campbell Hill, Ohio: 1,548 ft Charles Mound, Illinois: 1,235 ft Woodall Mountain, Mississippi: 807 ft Near the Ebright Azimuth, Delaware: 449 ft Denali 20,310 ft
All fifty, to scale. Tallest bar: Denali (federal name Mount McKinley), Alaska. Shortest: Britton Hill, Florida, 345 ft.

20,310feet, Denali, Alaska: the highest

345feet, Britton Hill, Florida: the lowest

5flagged here as needing glacier or mountaineering skills

308,176feet, all fifty heights added up

How it works

Three things, done well

  1. Look it up

    Fifty pages, one per state: the high point's name, height in feet and metres, rank, coordinates, and the nearest other high points by straight-line miles.

  2. Mark it reached

    Your log lives behind a private link: no account, no email. Add the date and a one-line note. With Plus, keep one log for up to six people.

  3. Plan the next drive

    Pick a start and the high points you want. The planner puts them in a short order and shows the straight-line miles of every leg.

Prices

Free to look. $1.95 a month to go further.

What each plan includes
Feature Free$0 Crestlist Plus$1.95/monthor $19.50/year Trip Pass$1.00full planner for 7 days
All fifty high points, the list and the mapYesYesYes
Private log with dates and notes1 climberUp to 6 climbers1 climber
Trip planner stopsUp to 4Up to 12Up to 12
Round trips and “skip the ones I have done”–YesYes
Printable progress sheet and CSV export–Yes–

Free during preview. Payments are not switched on yet, so everything above is open to everyone at no cost. The prices shown are the prices that will apply when they are; nothing is charged now and no card is asked for. Plus renews each month or year until you cancel, and cancelling stops the next renewal.