Allen Mountain, Mountain summit in Adirondacks, New York, United States.
Allen Mountain is a summit in the Adirondacks that rises to about 4,340 feet above sea level. The peak sits amid dense forest with exposed rock sections that become more frequent as you climb higher.
The mountain was named after Reverend William B. Allen in 1869. Its first recorded ascent came in 1921 when Bob Marshall's group reached the summit.
The peak ranks as the twenty-sixth highest among the Adirondack Mountains, forming an essential part of regional hiking and mountaineering traditions.
The trail starts at the Upper Works parking area and covers roughly ten miles round-trip over mixed terrain and changing elevations. Sturdy hiking boots and plenty of water are important for managing the rocky sections and sustained climbs.
The summit features natural rock formations that act as viewing platforms for surveying the surrounding mountains. On clear days you can see far across the neighboring peaks and valleys of the region.
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