List of high priority hikes to make

I love lists.  This is one; my kind of "top picks" for hikes I'd like to do in the relatively short term.  Short term is relative, though--this list will probably take me years to complete.

• Wind Rivers--Cirque of the Towers loop from Big Sandy trailhead
• Teton Crest Trail
• High Uinta Wilderness--probably more interested in hiking to various basins and exploring rather than doing an end to end trip of the Highline Trail.
• Various Glacier National Park day hikes, including Highline Trail and hike to Icerberg Lake (among others)
• Various Moab UT day hikes, including exploring the Fisher Towers, and a good solid week or so of day hikes in Arches National Park.  Also a few days to hike to and camp in Chesler Park.
• Devil's Postpile to Thousand Island Lakes loop via PCT and JMT sections.
• Rae Lakes Loop (as described in Potterfield's book.)
• Maroon Bells loop in Snowmass Wilderness.
• Mt. Timpanogos summit, including stops at the airplane crash sites.
• Chicago Basin exploration and base-camp, to summit Sunlight Peak in the San Juans.
• Exploration of the White Trinity Alps, to Papoose Lake and/or Grizzly Lake
• Hurricane Wash to Coyote Gulch to Stevens Arch, then back again.
• Summit Mt. LeConte via Alum Bluffs and the Natural Arch in Great Smokies.  Preferably in October.
• Chisos Rim and desert loop in Big Bend National Park.
• Art Loeb Trail, in the Blue Ridge Mountains.  Again, October is higly desirable.
• Mount Rushmore-Harney Peak Loop--as described in Potterfield's book.)
• Grand Canyon loop hikes--either Rim to Rim to Rim, or the Hermit-Tonto-Bright Angel loops
• Wonderland Trail
• A good Sawtooth Mountains loop hike
• Eagle Cap wilderness exploration