| Type: | Sport, 250 ft (76 m), 2 pitches |
| GPS: | 43.05188, -122.64633 |
| FA: | Greg Orton & Harold Hall, 1997. |
| Page Views: | 1,044 total · 11/month |
| Shared By: | gso Orton on Oct 30, 2018 |
| Admins: | Winston Mueller, Nate Ball |
See the Umpqua National Forest website: fs.usda.gov/r06/umpqua/recr…
Seasonal restrictions are applied to specific areas on the Umpqua National Forest for natural resource protection, including wildlife protection. These restrictions are utilized to protect certain wildlife species during their breeding cycle. Some species are very susceptible to human disturbance, and even minimal contact or entry into areas utilized for breeding can negatively impact their reproductive effort. For this reason, a seasonal restriction is applied and access into the area is prohibited. The seasonal restriction applied to an area may be lifted if the results of monitoring indicate that keeping the restriction in place is no longer necessary. Rock climbing is one of many activities with the potential to affect local natural resources.
Description
[ Peregrine closure: March 15 to June 15 ]
P1: (175 feet) steep sustained 5.8 climbing on small pockets following a seam to the ridge just below Lunch Rock. Belay/rap anchors located on pitch-3 of the Peregrine Traverse approximately 30 feet to the Peregrine's belay tree.
P2: scramble up into the light colored feature at the base of Lunch Rock until you find a single bolt up on the left left upper lip protecting your move to the top. Note: bolt will not be visible until you are into the light colored feature. You will probably want to replace webbing at top rappel anchor (no chains).
The top of lunch rock is flat. Rappel off requires a roll off the rappel anchors.
Rappel from the top of pitch-1 can be done in two rappels from chains with a single rope.



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