Start far right on the ledge that sits under the roof. Make your way left on sharp edges and finger cracks. Follow the crack as it ascends across the boulder. The feet are sparse! The crux comes about halfway through the problem, as you cling to sharp edges and try to find feet to complete the traverse. Keep climbing left until a finger crack reveals itself just above you, making a topout possible. 

  The descent is easy, a small hop off the back of the boulder.

Crackatoa

Crazy Fingers

Direct

Sitting Dragon

Crouching Tiger

Hidden Dragon

Sit start the finger crack in the mini-dihedral located in the center of the face. The crack is just big enough for tips. Climb the crack past Crackatoa. Finish up the face above Crackatoa.

Start two hands on the far right ledge under the roof. Follow the crack left on sharp edges until you are next to the tree. Climb straight up - the crux is the last move for the top lip of the boulder. 

  The descent is easy, just a small hop off the back.

Sit start on the smile-shaped crimp rail directly under the crack on Crazy Fingers. This is basically a direct start to what has been logged here as Crazy Fingers (which itself is an early exit from the main crack traverse line).

Sit start with your hands on the dragon's-tooth-like flake. Move up, traverse left on crimps, and top out using the large, flat jug of Crouching Tiger.

Start on well-chalked jug on right side of boulder, the same starting hold as Crackatoa. Make a dynamic move up and right to a flat sloper, and top out.

This boulder sits just off the trail, at the far edge of the Fenway area and the beginning of the Mt. Spickett area. Generally shady, the boulder is framed by trees and large blocks sit imposingly in the fall zone. The boulder has a sharp-edged crack that runs the length of its south face - it begs to be climbed. You'll want lots of pads, an active spotter, or strong fingers.

Description

Protection

Routes in Crouching Tiger Boulder