| Type: | Sport, 95 ft (29 m) |
| GPS: | 37.73372, -83.63884 |
| FA: | E. Kloeker, 2025 |
| Page Views: | 280 total · 123/month |
| Shared By: | DrRockso RRG on Dec 9, 2025 |
| Admins: | Shirtless Mike, DrRockso RRG, Luke Cornejo, Billy Simek |
The valley is home to more than 30 separate climbing walls, all open to climbers at no charge, a $15 fee is charged per car for parking to offset maintenance costs.
Some important rules must be followed to ensure future access and enjoyment by all. A complete list can be found at muirvalley.org/tabs/#pills-1 , but the most important are listed below:
- All climbers must fill out a legal release form before climbing. muirvalley.org/waiver/ ;
- The parking lot described in the directions below is the only permitted parking. Do not park on private drives.
- No dogs are allowed in Muir Valley (nor left in your car in the parking lot.)
- No hammocks are allowed to be hung/used in Muir Valley.
Description
A new route at the Solarium!? Shocking, I know. This line follows an entirely unique path with excellent, engaging movement. True to its namesake, it’s a hybrid beast: thin, technical climbing on the first half gives way to the steep, pumpy power-endurance you expect from the Solarium on the second.
Relatively easy climbing off the ground leads to a mantle into the early hueco. From a big shelf jug on the right side of the roof, move straight out the center of the hole to some fine crimping for a bolt, setting up for a decisive crux on a shallow scoop with a micro-edge. Arrange yourself how you wish before hucking to an accuracy-dependent stab pocket just below a small roof. Another bolt or two of engaging climbing brings you to a kneebar rest, take what you can here, before tackling the classic Solarium headwall on relatively bigger holds. Don’t be a punter and blow it up top!



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