Climb  straight up the left side of the face without using the right portion of the  cracked boulder. Crouch start on the waist high slopey ledges on the left and right. Using the right portion of the boulder drops the problem down to a V0-V1. A fun problem either way!

Tsuga

Que Luna

Overdose on Gummies

Tectonic Slab

The Layback

Tall Cool White One

Que Sol

Center-right of the slab face of the eastern-most boulder in the Que Luna trio.

To start, use good ledges about shin-level for feet, hands in the bottom cracks (about shoulder level). Ascend the slab face using a combination of horizontal cracks and widely-spaced knobs, trusting your feet along the face. Top out with a mantel, then walk down and towards Que Luna boulder, passing behind, to descend.

Stay towards the center; a variation tackles the arete to the right.

Crux is the second half of the problem, where hand and foot options begin to space out.

A fun problem tucked away from the trail.

FA with Samuel Maxwell and Liliya Shtikel, 01/31/2015

Start crouched using a right-facing edge and work your way up the overhung arete. The finish is tricky, bring pads.

Climb the slab along the left side of the boulder using good edges. Great warmup.

Climb the right side of the huge flake on the largest boulder in the Que Luna trio. The start is the crux but it still isn't a gimme above.

Climb the tall face using the left arete and the small crack up high. Super fun, but don't fall off the top.

Start crouched on a right facing side pull and a low left flake, stab to a crimp on a slopey shelf into a triangle pinch finish straight up with an easy top out.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Que Luna Boulders