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--Choose-- All peaks list Acra Point Ashokan High Point Balsam Balsam Cap Balsam Lake Barkaboom Mtn Bearpen Beaver Kill Range Belleayre Mtn Big Indian Black Dome Blackhead Bramley Mtn Brock Mtn Burnt Knob Cabot Mtn Carl Mtn Cornell Cradle Rock Ridge Dry Brook Ridge E Gray Hill E Mary Smith Hill E Wildcat Eagle East Jewett Fir Friday Giant Ledge Ginseng Mtn Halcott Hardscrabble High Falls Ridge Hirams Knob Hodge Pond Mt Hoyt Hollow Huckleberry Ridge Hunter Huntersfield Mtn Indian Head Kaaterskill High Peak Lone Meeker Hollow Middle Mtn Mill Brook Ridge Mongaup Mtn Mt Hayden Mt Pleasant North Dome Olderbark Mtn Overlook Mtn Packsaddle Panther Peekamoose Pine Island Mtn Plateau Plattekill Mtn Plattekill Mtn (S Plattekill) Red Hill Richmond Mtn Rocky Round Top (Hobart) Roundtop (Prattsville) Roundtop Mtn (Kaaterskill) Rusk S Broadstreet Hollow S Sherrill S Twin S Vly Samson Mtn Samuels Point Sand Pond Sherrill Silver Hollow (Edgewood) Sleeping Lion Slide South Mtn SouthWest Bearpen Southeast Little Rocky Southwest Hunter (Leavitt) Spruce Mtn St. Anne's Peak Stoppel Point Sugarloaf Table Thomas Cole Touchmenot Mtn Turnwood Twin Utsayantha Mtn Van Wyck Mtn Vly W Huckleberry Ridge W Stoppel Point W Warren W Wildcat West Kill Willowemoc Windham High Peak Wittenberg Woodpecker Ridge

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East Jewett Mountain

Quick Look - East Jewett Mountain
Difficulty	Round trip	Total climb	Location	Internet Maps
	3.6 mi.	1300 ft.	N42.2324° W74.1983°	Google Maps

Where are the maps?

The East Jewett Range is no longer private property. It has been acquired by the DEP and is accessible to the public. The East Peak is the highest at 3152 feet. Find Scribner Hollow Road in Hunter and drive north 2.6 miles to Beecher Road. Turn left on Beecher Road and drive to the parking lot at the end of the road. There are woods roads that lead very near to the east summit.

Several woods roads ascend this ridge but some take a more circuitous route and do not go directly to the highest spot. The roads gain elevation more gradually than striking off immediately into the woods but they do make the hike longer. You may encounter some significant cliff bands and steep hiking whether or not you choose to stay on the roads. Much of the first part of the hike is through fairly open woods. Near the top the prickers start to abound and the evergreen trees get very close. The top of the mountain flattens out and it may be hard to determine through the thick vegetation whether or not you have found the absolute highest spot. There is also a lot of blowdown on top. I chose to do this mountain in early spring and encountered by first "spruce trap"! After falling in a hole up to my waist, I decided I HAD found the highest spot and returned the way I had come. I kept trying to find viewpoints but the best were through the trees and across the valley to the Hunter Mountain Ski Area.