Scarecrow

VeeZee

Leaning Tower of Pinnacle

Wizard of Oz

Brief Pause

Leap Frog

Emerald City

Cowardly Lion

Tin Man

Instant Replay

TR'd first by Paul Meyer in 1985, then led by Nichols in 1989, I expect most climbers will emulate Paul rather than Ken.   

  The face half-way between Emerald City and Scarecrow.

The lower angle splitter crack immediately right of the Emerald City slab.  Begin on the boulder ledge and follow the route to the top. 

There are several ways to climb the arête on the left end of the cliff just before the stairs. For the most fun, start at a bucket on the overhanging north face. "Most climbers will agree that the Leaning Tower of Pisa is more impressive" - KN.

"The thin crack on the left side of the face. Move a little left when it ends, and continue up to some interesting moves."

The left-facing corner right of the Leaning Tower arête. A short climb with an even shorter crux.

The left facing layback corner right of VeeZee. A mountain laurel marks the start. Start on the boulder ledge right of the Emerald City slab. Pitch pine at the top.

Climb the prominent crack in the middle of the face. 

  This is probably one of the nicest finger cracks in the state.  Short, with a nice crux section.  Definitely well protected, I have done this one with just a set of stoppers.

Climb past an old bolt hole on the clean(ish) face to the right of Brief Pause. Interesting and delicate climbing leads to the top. The arêtes are off.

The Emerald City slab is made up of some very short but fun routes.  The green color of the slab from the lichen give it away.  You can scramble up the low angle slab in between The Emerald City Slab and A-Frame Wall to set up a top rope or you can lead it using your C3's or smallest size TCU's.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Emerald City Slab