East Peak Mount Osceola, often called East Osceola, is a four thousand one hundred fifty-six-foot mountain in New Hampshire and one of the state's official four thousand-footers. Beside Mount Osceola, it is separated by a key saddle that gives it roughly three hundred sixteen to three hundred fifty-six feet of prominence. Better known to hikers than sightseers, it is reached either by the steep Greeley Ponds Trail from the Kancamagus Highway or by crossing from Mount Osceola along a ridge that includes a chimney scramble and a safer bypass. Its wooded summit is relatively subdued, with its significance lying more in the demanding climb and recognized status than in broad views.