| Type: | Trad, TR, 25 ft (8 m) |
| GPS: | 41.39134, -72.09763 |
| FA: | Maxwell Buchanan, Jan 2021 |
| Page Views: | 481 total · 7/month |
| Shared By: | Maxwell Buchanan on Jan 18, 2021 |
| Admins: | Morgan Patterson |
- NO jogging, organized sports, biking, camping, hunting, creating fires or driving vehicles within the Arboretum, as these activities are damaging to the ecology of the landscape.
- Jogging is permitted ONLY on the designated jogging trails between Rt. 32 and the Thames River or the paved roads on campus. Please limit jogging to the areas marked on the Arboretum Jogging Trails.
- Dogs must be leashed at all times. Owners are responsible for removal and disposal of their dogs’ wastes. Bags are provided at the entrance to the Native Plant Collection on Williams Street.
- Don't disturb or remove plant labels, they are used to educate the public and are essential for tracking specific trees throughout their lives.
- Don't remove plant material without permission from the Arboretum office.
- Alcoholic beverages may not be brought into the Arboretum.
In addition to these rules, BOLTING or DEVELOPING the climbing areas any further without express permission from the college is STRICTLY PROHIBITED!
Description
This route starts on the slab directly behind a tree on the trail passing by the South Side wall. There is usually water running down the climbers right side of this route and it would definitely make the route easier if this were dry. The crux of the route is the first few slab moves up to a ledge, especially on lead since there is no pro until you get to the ledge. There is a nice finger jam and some small pockets for feet. If you want an easier start, you can stem and chimney off the tree right next to the start of the route to get to the ledge. Once on the ledge, the route goes up a 4th/low 5th corner to another small ledge. From here either mantle over the two overhanging boulders on top of the route or go left and ascend an easy ramp to the top. There are two solid trees at the top which I used as an anchor, but if you want to TR, I recommend extending the anchor over the overhanging boulders to reduce rope drag.



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