Are you afraid of heights? Don’t let that stop you from checking out these stomach-turning views from the highest spots in Massachusetts.

  1. This is the view from the Prudential Center Skywalk Observatory in Boston. Pretty much the definition of jaw-dropping.

Flickr/Michael Kappel

  1. These guys had no problem conquering Monument Mountain in Great Barrington…but I’m sure their parents were feeling a little on edge as they snapped this photo.

Flickr/MOTT

  1. This snowy view from Jiminy Peak is terrifyingly gorgeous. This place should definitely be on every heights-lover’s hitlist.

Flickr/MOTT

  1. And while you’re there, take a ride on the Jiminy Peak zipline if you’re feeling brave.

Flickr/Norman Walsh

  1. Or maybe the alpine slide is more your style?

Flickr/Jason Morrison

  1. The Top of the Hub in Boston! Could you keep your lunch down with that drop nearby?

Flick/John Dill

  1. Go climb the Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown and get an eyeful of the Cape!

Flickr/Narith5

  1. If you scramble up Poet’s Seat Tower in Greenfield…

Wikimedia Commons

  1. …you’ll be greeted with a stunning vista.

Flickr/

  1. If you survive the 3,491-foot climb up Mt. Greylock, you’ll be rewarded with a heart-pounding view.

Flickr/Ani Od Chai

  1. Seriously…the Mt. Greylock summit is waaaaaaay up there.

Flickr/Logan Ingalls

  1. Crossing the French King Bridge in Millers Falls will reward you with a spectacular view of the Connecticut River.

Flickr/cerebros1: trying to get back in after a long time

  1. The great clay heights of the Aquinnah cliffs on Martha’s Vineyard.

Flickr/MOTT

  1. Climbing the rocks of Purgatory Chasm in Sutton will definitely make your palms sweat.

Flickr/Jack Amick

I hope you made it through without getting dizzy! Where are some of your favorite high spots in Massachusetts?

Flickr/Michael Kappel

Flickr/MOTT

Flickr/Norman Walsh

Flickr/Jason Morrison

Flick/John Dill

Flickr/Narith5

Wikimedia Commons

Flickr/

Flickr/Ani Od Chai

Flickr/Logan Ingalls

Flickr/cerebros1: trying to get back in after a long time

Flickr/Jack Amick

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