The term "The Palisades" can refer to several different notable locations:
- The Palisades along the west side of the Hudson River in southeastern New York and northeastern New Jersey are basalt bluffs rising 200–540 feet high. This area includes the Palisades Interstate Park and stretches about 12 miles long. It is a geological feature formed by volcanic activity millions of years ago and offers parks and recreational areas near New York City.
- Pacific Palisades is a neighborhood in the Westside of Los Angeles, California, about 20 miles west of downtown LA. It borders the Pacific Ocean and the Santa Monica Mountains, known for its coastal cliffs, beaches, and residential community. This neighborhood is popular for its views, hiking trails, and seaside atmosphere.
- The Palisades in the California Sierra are a group of rugged peaks in the Sierra Nevada mountain range, known for alpine climbing and glaciers. These peaks are located southwest of Big Pine, California, and are some of the highest in the region with several mountain summits above 14,000 feet.
If clarification is needed on which "Palisades" is being referred to, this summary covers the main well-known locations by that name.
