What's the state high point of like...Florida? Some random building in Miami?
Britton hill.... It's in a small park. You park your car, walk 30 yards and you're there. I did it last summer
It's in the panhandle
Surely that's been the highlight of your adventures so far.
We just did Dix Mountain:
We are working to become Adirondack Winter 46ers, but this was only our sixth peak. It was 13.6 mile hike starting in -12 degree weather and it was amazing! Great views, despite the piercing cold.
I know a few people who do the fifty state high points. That's a really cool way to get out and see the USA and it's varying natural habitats. Good luck on Wheeler Peak. That looks intimidating as all hell, but the intimidating ones are usually some of the most memorable.
Are you saving Britton Hill for last? edit- nvmd. Just saw you already did that. I know a few people who saved that for last so they had a nice vacation after an easy climb.
How about Hawaii?
Yea, Mauna Kea reminded us of Mars. So barren and alien at the top. We got married at the St. Regis Princeville Resort on Kauai, right on the beach as the sun was starting to set. And the next morning we woke up and hiked the Na Pali coast for a couple hours. Walked along the bamboo and the strong scent of Guava. To this day, I still buy cans of guava juice at Wegmans
Then spent the next 15 days checking out Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and The Big Island. A lot to cram into 15 days but we were non stop on the go 16+ hour days.
Are you an avid hiker/camper or just once every few years you go?
None of my friends hike or camp, so just the wife and I car camp and summit high points. We only get to go once a year, but we try to make the most of it and do more than one highpoint when we have the energy. 
That's awesome. Yea, my wife and I tried minimalist backpacking once .... So needless to say, there hasn't been a second time (wife hated it)
And yea, winter camping is crazy. I've never done it, and don't want to. The latest I've tent camped is late October. And THAT was crazy cold. That's why I commend you for hiking in snow and ice. The scenery has to be breathtaking but the bitter cold would get to me. I couldn't enjoy it as much as I want to. PM me anytime to swap stories, experiences, advice etc ...
Yea, Mauna Kea reminded us of Mars. So barren and alien at the top. We got married at the St. Regis Princeville Resort on Kauai, right on the beach as the sun was starting to set. And the next morning we woke up and hiked the Na Pali coast for a couple hours. Walked along the bamboo and the strong scent of Guava. To this day, I still buy cans of guava juice at Wegmans
Then spent the next 15 days checking out Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and The Big Island. A lot to cram into 15 days but we were non stop on the go 16+ hour days.
Are you an avid hiker/camper or just once every few years you go?
Fun fact ... From Wikipedia ... Standing 13,803 ft (4,207 m) above sea level, its peak is the highest point in the U.S. state of Hawaii. However, much of Mauna Kea is below sea level; when measured from its oceanic base, its height is 33,100 ft (10,100 m)—more than twice Mount Everest's base-to-peak height of 11,980 to 15,260 ft (3,650 to 4,650 m), making it the tallest mountain on Earth.
