Steep climbing at the start leads to balancing moves on the rock. Holds are hidden but present throughout the climb. At the end, pull over a small roof to finish the route.

Biscuits and Cream

House Keeping

Wall Tent

Aladdin

Lost World

Stinger

Croissants to the Cosmic Slaughter

One Tuff Cookie

Moms House

Chutes and Ladders

Magic Carpet

Bolted Beauty

Early Morning Mimosa

Double Stuff

Berries and Cream

Mothers Day

The start of the climb is more strenuous, with a steep face and sparce holds. From here, the climbing requires more balance and moves over a flat face around the 3rd bolt, then pull over a small roof to the anchors.

Bolt line starts left of obvious crack feature.  Climbing becomes progressively more difficult as the wall steepens and then eases up before the finish

Move up and left from the first clip through a series of pockets, then pull over bulges, looking for high feet and maintaining your balance. The route finishes with some face climbing and friction moves to the anchor.

Starts on a slight overhang flat face with pockets, moving over a small roof. After the roof, you trend up and right through large holds to the base of a large overhung wall. This marks the crux of the climb. After pulling on top of the overhung wall, you will find one more bolt before the anchor.

Lost World is commonly done is two pitches, but a very small third pitch can be added at the start to get access to a better belay station. 

 The climb begins with easy climbing on some dirty rock where it leads to a large platform. There is a bolted anchor here if you would like to belay your partner up so they have a better place to belay from. 

 The climb then leads up a slightly overhung face. A bolt line of glue in's lead straight up the face where numerous holds and foot placements are present, but the climbing is quite sustained. A second line of bolts goes to the right, which is a 10b alternative. Both lines finish at a bolted anchor with a nice belay station.

 The final pitch has a mix of slab and roof mantles. Follow the ridge all the way to the summit where a bolted anchor marks the end of the climb. 

 To get down, you can either walk off the North Comb or you can rappel down the route. There is a rappel station at each belay platform. 

Starts out moving up large hand and footholds, then transition onto a face. Maintain your balance as you push and pull over bulges to the top

Croissants to The Cosmic Slaughter is up a beautiful arete. It was begging to be bolted. Even though the bottom half is flaky like a croissant (the first two glue ins being less aesthetic = ugly).  If you are a picky climber, don’t bother. The motivation to climb this is due to the form of the arete and its steep roof, because it is not coming from the choss. The first moves are out left to a beautiful ledge and everything up is pockets that are mix of bomber and flake. About twenty feet up you get slammed into a near perfect/short horizontal roof that is a reflection of the routes name.  The crux/s is through the chossy roof. The actual holds in the challenging beta are great/solid holds and the bolt placement is in sweet patina. Great permadraws! The moves are a mix of tight heel hooks, sloppy pockets, monos, pulls and a finger crushing pinch/crimp to a rough dynamic move to a Sloper pocket on the top of this baby’s nose near the next permanent draw( SS chain) If it were not for the exfoliated first half, this route would be a classic. Past the nose of the arete and up is solid 5.9/5.10 climbing on great rock.

This generously bolted route pulls around a ceiling on mostly good holds, followed by substantially easier climbing above leading to a euro-anchor. The crux is one's willingness to pull through on painfully sharp holds. There is now a second pitch: from belay anchors on the catwalk follow bolts up about 50 m to rappel chains. This pitch separates into two upper lines. Straight up 5.10a or left 5.7. Rappel back to mid-anchors at catwalk.

From the start ledge, go right following the obvious flaring feature. Bolt line starts at the ramp below obvious crack feature.  Climb the crack

Take one of a few possible sequences out of the steep start (crux) and dance your way up vertical jug buckets. The upper slabby section rewards technique, followed by a brief return to past-vertical before the clip stance at the anchor.Once on the large ledge above top anchors traverse catwalk right to belay anchors and up second pitch above Tuff Cookies.

This route starts on a lower angle ramp with easy 5.5 climbing, then transitions to technical face moves over bulges. The route progressively gets more difficult until you Crest over the final bulge.

Starts off with the crux at the start, with tough holds to find. From here, slab climbing requires balance towards the steeper top of the route

Begin at the optional glue-in following bolts up the dihedral. A few suspect holds adorn this route. Don't pass the opportunity to crank on the big knob at the end!

Start on jugs for 2 clips (Evidently a new 1st bolt has been added since Orton described a 20' runout to the 1st clip). Take on a slightly exciting runout on easy (but dirty) terrain to the 3rd before sportier bolting takes over. After the last bolt, go around the buckets to the anchor atop the dome.

 One may find oneself advantaged by bringing a sling clip. A 60 will barely reach the ground. Bump to a .10a if you have to skip holds due to wasps :)

One of the longer routes on this wall. Starts out steep and strenuous, the first two bolts are clear to protect the crux. Some slab leads to mantling over bulges and transitions to face climb with more precise footwork all the way to the anchor

Walking in, upper north comb will be the first wall you encounter. Literally a few steps off the trail, a steep wall covered in pockets might have some bouldering potential if the moss at the upper lip were removed.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in North Comb