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All Locations > Colorado > Estes Park Valley > Lumpy Ridge > Citadel > Heart Of Norway (5.10c 6b 20 VII 20 E2 5b)
A different perspective. The Citadel offers a lofty perch. Nate A on pitch 2. 10-17-09.
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A photo route overlay Heart of Norway on The Citadel.
OK, Ivan's got the high jug but it takes some good foot work to get to the rest that you want real bad when you're here.
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jason seaver
Oct 25, 2009
“A different perspective. The Citadel offers a lofty perch. Nate A on pitch 2. 10-17-09.”  

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Nate A on pitch 2. 10-17-09.
You can protect the roof well, but choose carefully. This is no place to hang around fiddling with all those fancy cams.
Nate A on the first pitch. 10-17-09.
This juggy but strenuous roof was the consensus crux in our party of three. You're starting close to a ledge so there's little margin for error, no rope out and a nearly full rack hanging over your shoulder.
Turning the roof after the 5.8 traverse, moving up to the finger crack.<br> Photo by Chuck Graves.
Chuck reaching for the top. In the area of the belay bolts, the rock becomes more crumbly, the crack ends, and the dihedral morphs into a huge concave roof. Going up is out of the question, even on aid (without bolting). Going right to finish on the mixed route to the right might be possible.<br> Photo by Luke Clarke.
Chuck turning the roof on P1 after the 5.8 traverse.<br> Photo by Luke Clarke.
A photo route overlay Heart of Norway on The Citadel.
A different perspective. The Citadel offers a lofty perch. Nate A on pitch 2. 10-17-09.
OK, Ivan's got the high jug but it takes some good foot work to get to the rest that you want real bad when you're here.
Chuck laybacking the "splinter" P2 dihedral crack. Photo by Luke Clarke, hanging from the bolts at the end of the climb. I led on doubles, lowered, then TR'd Luke and Chuck each on a single strand.
At the P1 belay on a good (for a change) helmet hair day with the top of The Pear in the background.<br> Photo by Luke Clarke.