The rightmost bolted climb is the hardest climb at the crag.  It is harder than it looks.  I assume this it the area classic 5.12 Toula's Rock-N-Road notes as "Tap Dancing on Glass", but I can't be certain, although the title seems appropriate. 

  Pull through a small roof after clipping the high first bolt, which is not bad to get to.  Next is a reachy move, to a thin cruxy section 2/3 of the way up. 

  I felt this might be a little soft for 5.12, though I had trouble reading the crux, especially as it had no chalk on it.

Tap Dancing on Glass

Unknown Corner

Unknown- Left Sport Climb

Unknown Seam

The crack between the 2 sport climbs leads to a bolted anchor.  The crux is turning a small roof at about the 15' level.  This will be unprotected, unless you bring RPs(?).  Above there are some more options for gear, but it's not everywhere and obvious. 

  The crack looks like it will protect better than it does, but the climbing is easier than it looks.

This right-facing corner is just left of the left sport climb, and has a bolted anchor. 

  It is probably the easiest climb with an anchor here, although the crux at the top could be a little tricky. 

  The corner starts thin, turns to hands/liebacking to a ledge on the left side.  A splitter crack that starts as hands, then turns to a seam through a slight overhang for a short section (crux), but you can get by this with a big reach or by using small crimps & pockets. 

The left bolted climb at the crag is pretty fun for the grade, for the location. 

  Get on the small ledge 8' up.  Thin edges on a slab that is more featured than it appears from below.  Getting the good handholds after the 2nd bolt and figuring out what to do with your feet at this point is the crux. 

  I'm happy to update name/FA info if posted.

Cameltrack Canyon is a forgotten 35' basalt area with 2 sport climbs and a few top rope options just west of Santa Fe.  It has escaped publication, except for brief mention in Toula's Rock-N-Road guide, which says it was also referred to as "Asshole Canyon".  This area is maybe worth checking out once if you want to explore a different area near Santa Fe, but is nowhere nearly as good, tall, or extensive as similar style basalt cragging at Diablo, White Rock, or Taos Gorge. 

  The climbs are on a south-facing wall, so the season is spring and fall, and warmer winter days. 

  From right to left, the climbs are: 

Tap Dancing on Glass (5.12) sport, 3 bolts, 2-bolt anchor 

Unknown Seam (~5.8) trad, 2-bolt anchor 

Unknown- Left Sport Climb (~5.9) sport, 3 bolts, 2-bolt anchor 

Unknown Corner (~5.8) trad, 2-bolt anchor   Finger crack through a roof, with a fixed sling, no anchor (I didn't try it. Looks 5.11?) 

  The anchors on the climbs can be reached from the top, if you don't want to lead (scramble up on either side).  You may find other even shorter cracks or TR options suitable for beginners as well. 

  Rock-N-Road says this is a "locals secret area" and gives no directions, but I can't imagine anyone cares now (let me know if otherwise). The climbs date from at least the early 90s, and there's not much potential for any quality new lines. This area will never be popular with its 30+ minute approach, short height, and small number of climbs. Especially now that Diablo has been developed so much in recent years and its approach road improved, Santa Fe climbers can so much more easily get more climbing done there. 

  The fossilized camel tracks have been hidden by the BLM to protect them from vandalism, supposedly.

Description

Protection

Routes in Cameltrack Canyon