Start at base of dihedral crack with obvious large chock stone. Follow the crack through a roof (crux). Once the roof rounds the corner and continues upwards the route begins using more face holds.

Smoke Signals

Brittle Bomber

Cherry Sours

Barrel Full 'O Braves

Arrows Point the Way

Warpath

Arrowhead Stack

Start at the two big pockets then work straight up.  About half way up is the crux, which veers you about 3 feet to the right then keep going up. A couple moves later, you will hit loads of holds so just head straight to your anchor.  

  Beware some holds are loose, dirty, and sketchy!  I pulled a 1'x3'x5" chuck of rock off on my first move on another route on this wall.  Most holds are fine but just keep a heads up. 

  The crack to the right is easier than the face.  You can climb the entire crack and it's still a fun climb. Or if you want a challenge, follow the route straight up rather than veering to the right.  Lots of potential for variations on this route.

This route crosses Arrowhead Stack so i guess it could be considered a variation but all the holds are different.  Start about 5 feet to the right of Arrowhead Stack.  Begin on the vertical flake/side-pull and work your way up to the big block.  Continue over the block without veering left into Arrowhead Stack.  This can be quite awkward.  Once on top of the block,  you will basically be at the spot right before the crux of Arrowhead Stack.  From here you finish on the left face.  There's a couple pockets then finish on a big move to the top ledge.  Enjoy!

A fun route that climbs directly up a dihedral crack with some face moves. The crux includes enjoyable foot moves that leave some feeling insecure just below halfway. Be careful as rock quality is decent but there are some tempting holds to the far right that will prove to pitch off the route when weighted.

This route follows a crack and face moves that eventually starts leaning to the right. First few moves involve strong hand moves with smears for feet (1st crux). The mid section contains some good foot moves that are slightly off-balance. The final section is the right-leaning section. This part has slabby hands and high feet (2nd crux).

Another great canyon climb. The rock quality of this route is superb. (until the very top at least). The crack ranges from big hands to off width and is an excellent test piece for a variety of crack climbing skills.  

  Access the lower ramp by either climbing straight up the leftmost crack, or start on the right and traverse over. Continue up the crack in the dihedral to the top. At the top, either top out by climbing the choss straight up, or traverse right. 

  Perhaps the best option would be to pre-rig an anchor by throwing some webbing over the huge block so that you could avoid topping out.    Another anchor option is to use the tree located far right of the climb. This works, though the follower would experience quite a swing.

This route follows a series of broken blocks stacked on top of each other that range from easy block moves to long hands with fun footwork. This eventually leads to a good stance below the crack to finish the line. The crux is the crack which uses high feet on chossy holds that make the final moves committing.

Indian Springs hosts a variety of different climbs. There is a lot of potential for new routes and most existing lines are easily top roped. There are several overhanging cracks that may even be in the 5.12 range.  

  Rock quality is generally great except for perhaps the last few feet.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Indian Springs