BETA PHOTO: An overhead map that should unravel some of the my...
Description
I have climbed all the routes here and have a good idea of what they all are but if i have messed anything up let me know and ill fix it...
Seven routes from 5.7 to 5.11a, pretty dirty right now but will get better with some traffic. A great place to escape the crowds (till the new guide comes out)... Really the cliff is just below the Kennel Wall and to the right of New Wave but there is no easy way to get here from there... I did see a fixed rope from up there but it looked a bit of a tough way to get there...
The best route here in my mind is what i think is Kegals and Locks 5.7 which is at the main area separate from the main cliff on the right, but the others are all worth doing...
So if you are looking for a new experience take an adventure and see if you can tap in to the pleasure that is... The G-Spot...
Getting There
From the small parking lot follow a faint trail on the right (when facing the lot from the road)... This faint trail winds up a very steep slope for 5 minutes till you can see the first small route alone on an obvious little cliff... From here you can skirt the cliff to the right and up a little more to another lonely route... The Largest part of the G-Spot is accessed from here by climbing up and left on a ledge and following fixed ropes to a steep slope where you can see the rest of the climbs...
The Classics
Mountain Project's determination of some of the classic, most popular, highest rated routes for The G-Spot:
So I climbed all these routes the other day and thought they should be on the sight... I looked up names and grades on RC.com but there was very little description so i tried to match what the routes felt like with grades and the little description i could find... If you know more and i got anything wrong let me know and i will fix it right away... The descriptions will be right though as well as the directions and rough grades which is the most important part i think... enjoy...
I heard somewhere that this are was developed by Tim Kemple, I am not sure if this true but if it is it might explain who got the FA's can anyone confirm this?