Mountain peaks of the United States Most isolated major summits The 50 most topographically isolated summits of the United States with at least 500 meters of topographic prominence

| Rank_ | Mountain_Peak | State_ | Mountain_Range | Location_ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24 | Spruce Knob | West Virginia | Allegheny Mountains | 38.6999°N 79.5328°W |
| 25 | Kings Peak (Utah) | Utah | Uinta Mountains | 40.7763°N 110.3729°W |
| 26 | Sierra Blanca Peak | New Mexico | Sacramento Mountains | 33.3743°N 105.8087°W |
| 27 | San Gorgonio Mountain | California | San Bernardino Mountains | 34.0992°N 116.8249°W |
| 28 | Katahdin | Maine | Longfellow Mountains | 45.9044°N 68.9213°W |
| 29 | Peak 4030 | Alaska | Nulato Hills | 64.4535°N 159.4152°W |
| 30 | Mount Baldy | Arizona | White Mountains | 33.9059°N 109.5626°W |
| 31 | Borah Peak | Idaho | Lost River Range | 44.1374°N 113.7811°W |
| 32 | Mount Roberts | Alaska | Nunivak Island | 60.0280°N 166.2627°W |
| 33 | Cloud Peak | Wyoming | Bighorn Mountains | 44.3821°N 107.1739°W |
| 34 | Harney Peak | South Dakota | Black Hills | 43.8658°N 103.5324°W |
| 35 | Slide Mountain | New York | Catskill Mountains | 41.9992°N 74.3859°W |