Highest point in Florida: Britton Hill
The U.S. Geological Survey lists Britton Hill, in Walton County, as the highest point in Florida at 345 feet. The lowest point it lists is the Atlantic Ocean, at sea level.
Florida in the USGS table
| Place | County | Feet | Metres | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Highest | Britton Hill | Walton | 345 | 105 |
| Lowest | Atlantic Ocean | none listed | Sea level | 0 |
The feet are copied from the table as printed. The metres are our own conversion, rounded to the nearest metre. Where the table gives no county, we write “none listed”.
Against the other states
Sorted by the same USGS table, Britton Hill is number 50 of the 50 state high points, counted from the tallest. These are the 5 lowest:
| State | Highest point | Feet |
|---|---|---|
| Florida | Britton Hill | 345 |
| Delaware | On Ebright Road at Delaware-Pennsylvania State line | 4481 |
| Louisiana | Driskill Mountain | 535 |
| Mississippi | Woodall Mountain | 806 |
| Rhode Island | Jerimoth Hill | 812 |
1 The table credits this figure to the National Geodetic Survey.
Towns we measured in Florida
None of the 24 towns in our town table is in Florida yet, so this page has no town comparison. We add towns only after reading them from USGS elevation data ourselves.
Source
The table is from the online edition of a USGS booklet, Elevations and Distances in the United States (online edition). It was revised in 2001, and we read the online edition on 2026-09-28. Florida's row is quoted below exactly as printed.
State or possession Highest point County or subdivision Elevation feet Lowest Point County or subdivision Elevation feet
Florida Britton Hill Walton 345 Atlantic Ocean - - Sea level
This booklet was originally published and printed in 1995 and revised and reprinted in 2001.
Applies to: Florida's row in the USGS Highest and Lowest Elevations table, from a booklet the USGS revised in 2001
From U.S. Geological Survey, Elevations and Distances in the United States (online edition). Page read on 2026-09-28.
For the two tallest US peaks, see how tall Denali and Mount Rainier are.