Classic climb that requires you wrestle a large refrigerator-like block. Crux involves slaps and minimal feet. Very fun.

Opal's Arete

Fat Crack

Calm Before the Storm

Swine of the Times

Burning Zone

Jugalicious

Tipsy McStagger

Fortune Cookie

Granny's Got A Gun

Scorpion Barbecue

Jethro

Twenty Year Hangover

It looks easy, right?!  Twenty Year Hangover is deceptively tricky but very engaging and fun.  This is the furthest left line on the main wall.  A clean dihedral that starts at the top of a raised platform.

Mossy crack & ledges on lover half, short section of large offwidth crack at the top. Mantle to top of block to anchors.

An short, easy, but quite dirty route. First bolted route as you reach the main cliff area. Start next to a tree on the right side of the bolt line, and then at second bolt move across to the flake and follow it towards the anchors.

Swine of the Times climbs to the top of the obvious pillar on the Moonshine wall to a 2-bolt anchor and then moves up and left through a fun series of sidepulls and jugs.  

  P1 starts in a hand-sized crack on the left side of the prominent pillar before merging with Jethro around the third bolt. 

  P2 Follows a line of bolts up and left from the pillar. Optional gear (1-2"?) protects runout jugs between the 5th and 6th bolts.  

  Descent: Climbers can lower off of the anchors to the ground with a 60m. You might be able to rap from the anchors with 60m. Our team sent the leader back to the top of the pillar using a QD attached to the belay loop. The follower lowered off of the fixed biners on the anchor.

Use sidepulls and jugs to balance and power through the first part of the climb. The second portion of the climb ascends a minor buttress before navigating a small roof. This route seems more cryptic than the other 5.10 sport routes at Enola. 

  Watch out for a few rock between the start and the third bolt. I don't remember needing to use anything loose to climb this.

Big moves between overhung jugs. This one reminds me of most climbs at Ozone. Approach by climbing the first pitch of Swine of the Times or Jethro.

About ten feet left of the large pillar on the main wall (Moonshine Wall) is a conspicuous flared crack on a smooth face. Relatively easy, though dirty climbing leads to a corner that is capped by a three foot roof. Reach out from an undercling to place some tiny cams and get ready to do battle. Coming around the roof is intense though once established on the smooth face above there's a decent handjam. From a pair of flaring handjams, toss to good crimp and the ascent is in the bag.

Technical and fun, with the crux a little higher than the halfway point.  After the main crux move it is still on you for a few more until you get the victory jug to pull to the anchor. Trust your feet!  The mono-crimp is good, I swear.Left hand rides the edge of Tipsy McStagger, with the right hand using holds on the seemingly blank face.Can easily set up TR by climbing Jethro (10b) and traversing left to the anchors. Quite obvious once you see it.Originally TRd by Tymun Abbot around 2010, I was able to get him back out to pick his brain about the area....and the stoke was reignited.  We came out, dialed the moves, marked our bolt spots, then the Estacada fires rolled in and smoked us out, followed by rain.  After a few weeks of pacing, we went out to finish up.  Tymun bolted the route and was gracious enough to let me give a redpoint burn on it after his first attempt.

Easy, loose climbing leads to the base of a dihedral capped by a roof. Unlock the unusual and strenuous sequence to be able to reach out of the corner to good holds above the overhang. Two bolts of dirty climbing on the slab will take you over to the left to finish on Burning Zone. 

  Between the junky rock at the start, bird poop in the dihedral and the dirty finish, this line doesn't have a lot going for it. Roof aficionados might enjoy it if they've exhausted all their options.

A short powerful trad climb follows up a thin crack with a flaring pod in the middle of the route.  This thing is hard.  Big moves, finger locks, and a couple of hand jams.  Takes good gear the whole way up and a bolt to protect the last little bit of 5.10 face climbing to the anchor. 

Jethro is the standard approach to the top of the obvious pillar on Enola's Moonshine wall. It's a decent route, but the real reason to climb it is to get to Jugalicious and the Second Pitch of Swine of the Times.  

  The first bolt is a little high, but shouldn't be too challenging for anyone comfortable with the grade.

A peaceful crag that overlooks the town of Rhododendron and sees little traffic. Has thirty or so good routes to do and several classics.

Description

Protection

Routes in The Swine (aka Enola Hill)