Żabi Szczyt Wyżni (2263 m a.s.l.) is the highest peak of the Żabia Grań ridge in the High Tatras — a rugged, rocky summit straddling the Polish-Slovak border that has captivated climbers for over a century. There are no marked tourist trails here, making it an exclusive destination for experienced mountaineers seeking the raw character of the Tatras.

The peak towers above three valleys: to the west over the Czarnostawiański Cirque in the Rybi Potok Valley, to the north above the Białka Żabi Lakes Valley, and to the southeast above the Spadowa Valley. Viewed from the Białka Żabi Lakes Valley it appears as a striking rocky pyramid. The summit offers broader views than any other peak in the Żabia Grań ridge, though the neighbouring Niżnie Rysy partially limit the panorama. Interestingly, the peak is not visible from the famous Morskie Oko lake — its massif is set back slightly to the east, keeping it hidden from the most popular viewpoint in the area.

• No marked tourist trails exist — the peak is accessible only via climbing routes.
• The main climbing routes ascend the north face dropping into the Slovak Żabi Lakes Valley — the face reaches up to 500 m in height, though the actual routes begin higher and cover approximately 250 m.

• The Slovak side of the north face is a strictly protected zone, closed to tourists and climbers.
• The summit sits on the Polish-Slovak border.
• Climbing routes are graded III to VI on the Tatra scale — suitable only for experienced climbers with proper equipment.

The first recorded summer ascent took place on 26 July 1905, led by a large party including Janusz Chmielowski and several celebrated Tatra guides. The first winter ascent did not come until April 1930 — a testament to just how demanding this peak can be outside the summer season.