Gray Peak is a 4,840-foot Adirondack mountain in Keene, New York, and the seventh-highest of the Adirondack High Peaks. Near Mount Marcy and Mount Colden, it was first recorded as climbed on September 16, 1872, by surveyor Verplanck Colvin and guide Bill Nye, and Colvin named it for botanist Asa Gray. Although its closeness to Marcy and limited prominence made its inclusion debatable when the classic High Peaks list was defined, the name helped keep it on the list. Reached by an unmarked route from Lake Tear of the Clouds, it remains the highest Adirondack peak without a maintained, marked trail and is known for a quieter, less-developed character.