Type: | Sport, 100 ft (30 m) |
FA: | Tedd Thompson ? |
Page Views: | 1,540 total · 12/month |
Shared By: | Mike Dalby on Oct 7, 2014 |
Admins: | Kevin Piarulli, Micah Klesick, Nate Ball |
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Use onX Backcountry to explore the terrain in 3D, view recent satellite imagery, and more. Now available in onX Backcountry Mobile apps! For more information see this post.
JULY 5 UPDATE FROM PARK MANAGEMENT:
ALL SEASONAL CLIMBING CLOSURES FOR CLIMBING AND SLACKLINING WILL BE LIFTED ON FRIDAY, JULY 7TH THIS WEEK.
THANKS, EVERYONE FOR YOUR HELP IN OBSERVING RESTRICTIONS DURING THE NESTING SEASON!
There are many seasonal raptor closures with varying dates and specific boundaries. These generally effect The Monument, Kiss of the Lepers, Picnic Lunch Wall and/or Smith Rock group, and possibly elsewhere. These usually run from February to the beginning of August, but each closure is usually shorter than this, and is dependent on the birds' behavior. Check this site for details: smithrock.com/seasonal-clos…
ALL SEASONAL CLIMBING CLOSURES FOR CLIMBING AND SLACKLINING WILL BE LIFTED ON FRIDAY, JULY 7TH THIS WEEK.
THANKS, EVERYONE FOR YOUR HELP IN OBSERVING RESTRICTIONS DURING THE NESTING SEASON!
There are many seasonal raptor closures with varying dates and specific boundaries. These generally effect The Monument, Kiss of the Lepers, Picnic Lunch Wall and/or Smith Rock group, and possibly elsewhere. These usually run from February to the beginning of August, but each closure is usually shorter than this, and is dependent on the birds' behavior. Check this site for details: smithrock.com/seasonal-clos…
Description
The route has three distinct sections:
Like the other routes on this wall, start by scrambling 15 feet to the top of the choss ledge.
From here the rock and climbing improve significantly. The crux involves pulling sometimes-small pockets through a gentle prow.
After finishing the crux transition into the upper headwall/dihedral for good old fashioned fun on steeper rock and big holds.
Like the other routes on this wall, start by scrambling 15 feet to the top of the choss ledge.
From here the rock and climbing improve significantly. The crux involves pulling sometimes-small pockets through a gentle prow.
After finishing the crux transition into the upper headwall/dihedral for good old fashioned fun on steeper rock and big holds.
Photos
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