Mount Pisgah, in Westmore, Vermont, rises on the east side of Lake Willoughby and forms the eastern wall of Willoughby Gap, or Willoughby Notch, in Vermont’s Northeastern Highlands. Closely linked with Willoughby State Forest, it is known for a hiking loop that climbs its ridge from near the lake’s south end, gaining substantial elevation over a relatively short distance. The route reaches Pulpit Rock, a striking overlook above the lake and a nesting area for peregrine falcons, then continues to additional viewpoints along the ridge. Its importance today lies in the balance of dramatic scenery, public access, and protection of fragile alpine plants on its cliffs.