Standing at 20,310 feet, it's North America's highest peak, formerly known as Mount McKinley. Its reflection in Reflection Pond is breathtaking, and Talkeetna Riverfront Park.
Named for its unique shape, it's an iconic feature of Yosemite National Park. Climbers have been drawn to its challenging ascent since the 19th century.
Rising above Yosemite Valley, this granite monolith attracts climbers with its sheer face, while El Capitán Meadow offers scenic views for those preferring solid ground.
At 6,127 feet, it's postcard-perfect with its double peak and challenging climb, surrounded by lakes, forests, and other stunning peaks.
Featuring two majestic peaks, Maroon Peak and North Maroon Peak, these mountains offer unparalleled views in the Elk Mountains.
Often called "Denali's wife," it's the second-highest peak in the Alaskan Range, offering a majestic sight near Denali.
Known as "Beauty Peak," it's the tallest mountain in Idaho, offering rugged terrain and challenging hiking trails.
Standing at 14,150 feet, it's a photographer's paradise in the Rockies, known for its picturesque peak and unique appearance.
The highest peak east of the Mississippi River, it's distinguished by its dense spruce-fir forest and sub-alpine environment.