The nearer and lower of the two is Snowslide Peak (8,522 ft). Its sheer north face is what forms the imposing backdrop of Snowslide Lake, but the northeast ridge provides a manageable route to the summit. You may choose to go straight up the ridgeline, which is the more adventurous option requiring 3rd and 4th class scrambling. Or you can work your way along the tamer south face of the ridge, using benches and talus slopes to traverse and then scramble up when you're directly beneath the summit. There is no trail and no cairns, so it's really a choose-your-own adventure to the top.

Sawtooth Peak (8,875 ft) is higher and farther away, but is actually the easier ascent in terms of terrain. It's primarily a hike and boulder hop out the ridge, with no scrambling required if you choose your route carefully. There is the option for some exciting exposure along the spine, but safer passage can be found by staying just to the right (east) of the crest. Again, there is no trail and no cairns. Please try to keep it that way by leaving no trace.