Wallface Mountain, Mountain summit in Adirondacks, New York, United States
Wallface Mountain is a summit in the Adirondacks featuring a massive vertical rock wall that towers above Indian Pass and stands as the largest cliff face in the state. The wall dominates the surrounding landscape and is visible from many vantage points in the region.
The mountain sits within an area mined for iron ore during the 1800s, leaving behind settlements and infrastructure that shaped the region. This industrial past remains visible in the landscape and local heritage.
The cliff draws climbers who engage with the rock on routes that suit different skill levels and climbing approaches. This has made the location a destination for people seeking technical rock challenges in a remote setting.
The approach to the base involves rugged terrain and demands stamina and proper equipment for wilderness walking. Plan to start early in the day and prepare for changing weather conditions.
The cliff has experienced a notably high concentration of rescue operations and accidents compared to other climbing areas in the region. This reality has earned it a reputation as both a respected and feared destination among climbers.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
