Highest Points of United States National Parks Codexery

A source-cited reference to highest points of united states national parks

Highest Points of United States National Parks (19)

• Cadillac Mountain — Highest point on the Atlantic coast north of Mexico.
• Mount Cleveland (Montana) — Highest peak in Glacier National Park and the Lewis Range.
• Eagle Peak (Wyoming) — Highest point in Yellowstone National Park.
• Emory Peak — Highest peak in the Chisos Mountains and Brewster County.
• Mount Fairweather — Tallest peak in British Columbia and seventh-highest in Alaska.
• Goode Mountain — Highest peak in North Cascades National Park, Washington.
• Guadalupe Peak — Highest natural point in Texas, in Guadalupe Mountains National Park.
• Kuwohi — Highest peak in Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Tennessee.
• Lassen Peak — Southernmost active volcano in the Cascade Range.
• Longs Peak — Highest point in Rocky Mountain National Park and Boulder County.
• Mount Lyell (California) — Highest point in Yosemite National Park.
• Mauna Loa — Earth's largest active volcano by both mass and volume.
• North Palisade — Third-highest Sierra Nevada peak with a glacier and climbing routes.
• Mount Olympus (Washington) — Highest summit of the Olympic Mountains in Olympic National Park.
• Quail Mountain (California) — Highest point in Joshua Tree National Park and Little San Bernardino Mountains.
• Mount Redoubt — Active stratovolcano and highest summit in the Aleutian Range.
• Mount Saint Elias — Second-highest peak in both the U.S. and Canada.
• Mount Scott (Klamath County, Oregon) — Highest point in Crater Lake National Park, Oregon.
• Telescope Peak — Highest point of Death Valley National Park and the Panamint Range.