Mount Fairhorns

Mount Fairhorns is Springmont highest mountain above sea level, located in the center of Wottonhill Range. The current official elevation is 3,585 m. It was first climbed by a team of geologists and mappers led by Alfred Fairhorns in early 1961, and its peak was captured on May 6, 1961, followed by a second expedition in 1962 to accurately measure its height.

Geology
Mount Fairhorns is essentially a massive pluton formed from granodiorite which is intrusive into sedimentary and ultrabasic rocks, and forms the central part, or core, of the Wottonhill Range massif. The granodiorite is intrusive into strongly folded strata, probably of Eocene to Miocene age, and associated ultrabasic and basic igneous rocks.

Rosland goldmine complex
Rosland goldmine complex was belongs to Kimberler Precious Metal Holding which under contract with Government of Springmont located at north-east of Mount Fairhorns complex.

Fairhorns Ski Resort
Located on Wottonhill Ledge, Fairhorns Ski Resort is wholly owned by Kimberler Precious Metal Holding, which offers a variety of mountain retreats such as skiing, cable-car and mountaineering.

Climbing
Mount Fairhorns was under jurisdiction of Rural Development Service, Ministry of Internal Affair

Climbing Permit
Rural Development Service grants a summit-climbing permit only to climbers who stay at Fairhorns Ski Resort. Due to the limited number of beds at the Fairhorns Ski Resort, only 40 persons are allowed to climb Mount Fairhorns per trip with local guide.

Climbing Route
The only way to climb is via the Fairhorns Ski Resort and it will take two days to reach the peak. It is known as the Roseblum Trail, where it was pioneered by renowned Springmont climber Kieran Roseblum in 1981.