Pfeifferhorn

The easiest and most popular route is the East Ridge via Red Pine Lake trail up Little Cottonwood Canyon. The trail is approximately 3 miles (5 km) to lower Red Pine lake and roughly 1⁄2 mile (800 m) to the upper Red Pine Lake. From here, climbers proceed southwest up the steep talus slope to the top of the 'false summit'. A well-defined trail is visible here in the absence of snow. Climbers continue west along the ridge through a series of large boulders to a second steep slope. They can either wrap around this slope to the south and switch-back up to the summit (easier) or just continue west until they reach the summit (steep).

Another way to climb Pfeifferhorn is to hike in through Maybird Gulch. A small foot bridge breaks off to the right from the Red Pine Lake trail and will take you into Maybird. You will pass three small lakes nestled under the Hogum Divide with the Pfeifferhorn rising straight ahead. Once past the uppermost lake you will find yourself in a large boulder field (granite talus) which is difficult and slow to cross. At the other side, a steep scramble will take you to the summit base. A loop trip can be made starting at Maybird Gulch, climbing to the peak, then down by way of upper/lower Red Pine lakes or vice versa.^[4]

White Baldy, 11,321 ft (3,451 m),^[5] is a peak 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east of Pfeifferhorn. White Baldy has a subalpine climate (Köppen Dfc). There is no weather station at the summit, but this climate table contains interpolated data for an area around the summit

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  Pfeifferhorn as seen from the south side of the Lone Peak Ridge above the Dry Creek trail
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  Pfeifferhorn from Maybird Gulch
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  Pfeifferhorn summit
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  Pfeifferhorn in the distance from Mt. Superior
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  Little Cottonwood ridge line and Red Pine lake from ridge east of the Pfeifferhorn which is the easiest route to the summit.
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  North ridge of Pfeifferhorn