I don't think there's such a thing so I'll route it to 'least difficult' of them. I, personally think Wheeler would take the top on this, but you'd pretty much have to do all of those in order to know.

If you include drive ups, Mauna Kea. For hiking, Humphrey Peak, AZ. Look up the Martin Difficulty Essay, it has been discussed extensively here and elsewhere.

I might've been to Mauna Kea. Is it in Volcano National Park? I took a tour through the and might've gone to the summit.

Is it in Volcano National Park?

No.

Anyway, by climbing definitions, all the state highpoints are considered to be easy walkups except for Denali, Rainier, Hood, Gannett, and Granite. Borah might possibly be on the borderline between easy and moderate.

Scott wrote:

Is it in Volcano National Park?

No

Damnit. I was hoping I'd already been there.

Based on what I just read, it seems like Mt Whitney would be the most difficult I could maybe do. But I'd probably have to climb a few easier highpoints before.

Easy is in the eyes of the beholder.

True, but in the post I did make sure to say by climbing definitions (and used the phrase non-technical).



http://www.alpinist.com/p/climbing_notes/grades

Basham wrote:Based on what I just read, it seems like Mt Whitney would be the most difficult I could maybe do. But I'd probably have to climb a few easier highpoints before.

I would point out that an important aspect of making a 10k peak "easy" is acclimation to the altitude. Spending time above 9kt for a few days before the hike really helps me, especially if we're talking Whitney or some other 14er. My personal experience is everything is fine without acclimation until I cross 12k - your mileage may vary.

I've noticed from ski trips that going from 400ft to 13,000ft in one day is pretty uncomfortable.

How 'bout this, best over 10k for an AMATEUR climber.

Take a look at Nevada's highpoint ,Boundary Peak . You could combine that with a hike up White Mountain.

Is this what you're talking about?
http://www.summitpost.org/white-mountain-peak/150221