The Basenji

Unemployment Line

The Illustrious One

Hinterlander

Rise and Shine

Helga the Berner

Solar Flare

Up and At 'Em

Enlightenment

Illuminator

Sundowner

Radiance

Taken

Sunday in the Park

Norma Brow

Wakey, Wakey, Eggs and Bakey

Aura

The Shield

Ansatz

Wake n' Bake

Lords of the Night

Phosphorescence

The Peach

Shares the first 5 bolts with Radiance then splits right.  Few tricky moves under and through the roof on manufactured/reinforced holds gets you onto the headwall and some funky climbing on sharp stone up the arete.  Chains just to teh right of the Radiance.

A long, very enjoyable route with a number of challenging moves, capped with a thin, flummoxing section right before the chains.

Head up the through the first four bolts and branch left. A few steeper bits interspersed with occasional mini-ledges for feet keep your heart going. A bit past halfway a slightly less steep section briefly intervenes.

The line then gets gradually thinner until right near the top you're left wondering how you're going to possibly finish this thing before the pump overtakes you and you peel.

From the ledge make an easy start (but don't slip) to the first bolt. Follow the jugs and stems upward. Just before the last bolt, there are two cracks and an almost-chimney to the very left. Stay towards the right two cracks and go up towards the bolt. Sometimes the far right crack can have water running in it, so it's the harder of the moves on the climb, definitely making it the crux. Use a long anchor to avoid mild rope drag if anyone is top roping after.

A long, mostly casual jaunt to obvious chains hanging from a roof.

However, if you're of average height or less there is a move or two that you might find surprisingly difficult for "5.6."

Start off on good feet and head up through a mix of small edges and jugs to an easy stemming section that is slightly runout due  to hollow rock.

Pull through jugs to reach a dihedral that can be handled with some combination of laybacking, stemming, maybe throw in a hand jam.

Reach up and pull over the positive lip above, you're pretty much done.

A really, really fun line. A thin start (shared with the route to the left). After two bolts traverse right, following a crack using underclingery. After a couple of bolts, head up into a trough that turns into a crack. Jamming for the last few bolts if you want it, but not required.

A fun run up a steep face above a wide ledge.

Head up from the ledge through varying terrain, looking about for the good holds which will appear just as you despair. A thin section near the top may be a tad challenging for the edging-imparied.

A fun, cerebral start on less-than-obvious holds leads to some jugs for a reasonable rest. Next up are some strenuous moves that lead to a large, oblong pocket. A non-obvious and unlikely series of moves gets you through the crux. Try not to fall off after the crux because you're pumped.

Fairly challenging for the low end of .10; this line has a little bit of everything.

Start up through the first few bolts with an occasional pocket to a section of rounded sidepulls with less-than-optimal feet. Some fun, big moves await for a bolt or two, followed by an unnerving, delicate-yet-rather-pumpy sequence of moves that find you traversing to the right as you follow the bolt line.

Finally, an enjoyable open book allows stemming (or face climbing) through the last couple of bolts to the anchors.

A challenging line in three distinct sections. Start up on less-than-vertical limestone which gets steeper and thinner as you go. An initial crux consists of figuring out how to use what thin, tiny bits there are.

After surmounting the first thin bit (and heading left after the fifth bolt), a rest awaits as you contemplate a steepening section through the obvious roof.

After the roof use your resting skills to turn down the pump, and then head up another thin, slabby section until you really start to wonder who stole all the holds.

A thin, nerve-wracking start through several somewhat-sparse-feeling bolts leads to briefly easier ground. The next order of business is unlocking a burly, exciting roof, followed by hanging on to the end while the pump gradually subsides.

A fun corner problem with jugs, stemming, and a couple of thinking cap moves.

From the ground the route actually doesn't look like much, but it's definitely worth climbing.

A thin start from the ledge through two bolts and then up and left towards the arete. A thin, somewhat perplexing crux leads to big, fun moves afterwards. Keep the pump at bay until the chains.

Shares the first two bolts with

Solar Flare

.

This fun bit of technical trickery starts below a small roof/bulge and then heads to the left of the roof bit before trending back to the right. After some thin, committing moves that travel to a set of decent hand holds, you're left wondering how you're going to get past the next steep bit which has an apparent dearth of holds.

Figure this out, then reward yourself with fun moves to the chains.

Juggy and thuggy; what's not to like?

This route is a hoot; one or two balancy, somewhat frightening moves after leaving the ground and then some pumpy jug-hauling over a lip to the chains.

According to the beta photo, this is 5.4, but when we climbed it, it was DEFINITELY not 5.4. Not hard, by any means, but certainly not 5.4. Dirty rock. Not great climbing. More of a stepping stone to get up to the fun routes up above.

Fun, somewhat technical in a couple of places, with an enjoyable, crimpy finish on a beautiful piece of limestone below the chains.

Rated 5.7 by the FA; most think it's a number or two harder.

Edgy, crimpy, sharp limestone. Overall, not my favorite route by a long shot. Dark, spikey limestone marks this route.

Another of the long, enjoyable routes at

Hinterlands

this route is similar to its neighbor to the left, but different enough to make it worth while.

Head up the through the first four bolts and branch right (really more-or-less straight up). Head up through terrain varying from occasional jugs to not much of anything.

Note that although the topo shows this route ending on the anchors for

The Illustrious One

it has its own anchors.

A long, occasionally tricky frolic up steep, bulletproof limestone in a great setting.

A steep, thin start of the ledge initially gets your attention, followed by some non-trivial but quite enjoyable, mostly cruiser moves through a couple of bolts. Some thinner bits await, with some very interesting terrain containing odd pockets through the last few bolts

Description

Protection

Routes in South-Facing Wall