Nodes in Table Mountain

The best sport climbing within 2 hours of the Bay Area, along with some good trad at The Grotto.

Great moderate to hard sport climbing on a deceptively steep and sustained wall. A good apprenticeship for 'Jailhouse Rock'.

This crag is on private property, and the Access Fund have negotiated access provided climbers strictly adhere to these rules:

• No yelling/loud noises
• No fires of any kind
• No camping
• No trash/bathroom
• No publishing routes in books or online
• No disclosing exact location in books/online

Note that excessive noise (shouting) was the primary reason the land owner became concerned about climbing in the first place, so please be especially diligent about the first rule.

Also due to the particular private property sensitivities please do not add any kind of route information (including topos) for this crag.

The access track reaches the cliff here.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Chossy near the top

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Crux in the middle, runout at the top on 5.8 moves. 2-bolt top anchor.

2-bolt top anchor shared with 'Hole in the Wall'[20593171].

Pro to 2". 2-bolt top anchor shared with the 'Granted'[20593117] is also the start for 'Ejection Seat'[20594017].

2-bolt top anchor. Pro to 1.5".

2-bolt top anchor. Small to medium pro.

Aesthetic and sustained finger crack. For the full grade, avoid stemming to the right. Pro to 2.5", but mostly 0.5-1.5".

Stemming to the right brings the grade down to 5.10b.

2-bolt top anchor. Pro to 1".

2-bolt top anchor with old, worn cold-shuts. Pro: standard rack.

Sustained friction climbing up the double arêtes on the largest column of basalt at the Grotto. 2-bolt top anchor shared with 'Table Manners'[20593507] is also the start for 'Flight Simulator'[18590029].

Fingers-to-fists crack to the right of 'AC Devil Dog'[20593573]. Pro to 4".

Stem your way up dual thin cracks to the 2-bolt top anchor shared with 'Moss Critique'[20593783] that is also the start for 'Journey to Find the Sun'[20594305] and 'Premature Ejection'[20594233]. Small pro.

2-bolt top anchor shared with 'To Pin or not to Be'[20593711] is also the start for 'Journey to Find the Sun'[20594305] and 'Premature Ejection'[20594233].

Located left of 'Go with the Flow'[20593915], and ending at the same 2-bolt top anchor, this mossy seldom climbed route follows the left side of the hanging column. Tricky placements above the start. Pro to 3".

Hand crack. 2-bolt top anchor shared with 'Trigger Finger'[20593849]. Pro to 4", but mostly 1"-2".

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Starting from the top of 'Hole In The Wall'[20593171], power through the sustained overhang to the 2-bolt top anchor.

2-bolt top anchor. 7th bolt can be difficult to clip.

From the top anchor of 'AC Devil Dog'[20593573] and 'Table Manners'[20593507], look for the bolt to the right marking the beginning of the route. Manage the pump through the overhang to the 2-bolt top anchor.

Clip the first bolt shared with 'Journey to Find the Sun'[20594305] then head up and over the roof. Stop at the first 2-bolt top anchor.

Start from the top of 'To Pin or Not to Be'[20593711] and 'Moss Critique'[20593783], and climb past the first bolt shared with 'Premature Ejection'[20594233] before heading right. Follow four more bolts before joining 'Premature Ejection'[20594233] again at the 2-bolt anchor. For the full route, continue up past another bolt and some mossy face climbing to finish at the higher 2-bolt top anchor.

Long and sustained overhanging route up the headwall. Starts at the top of 'Go with the Flow'[20593915] (which can optionally be linked into a single pitch with a 70m rope). Pro to 1.5".

From the top of 'Go with the Flow'[20593915], head right to the 2-bolt top anchor shared with 'Chicken Ranch Bingo'[20594515].

Named in part for the white streak of biohazard that seasonally runs down the face of this route. Two of the bolts are old 1/4" bolts, but good bolts are nearby. Extend the first and fourth bolts. The route starts at the edge of the pit, so anchor in the belayer. A 60m rope is required to lower into the pit. 2-bolt top anchor shared with 'Sidewinder'[20594443].

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

A series of short columns on the far side of the main Grotto area (opposite side from the approach). Anchors can be seen 30-50 ft above the columns on the face.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Access to some of the crags at Table Mountain can be tenuous, with some crags on private property and some of the access trails crossing private property. Make sure to check the Access Fund (http://status.accessfund.org/) for current restrictions, and always be respectful of the property owners.

Some of the best steep sport climbing in California.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.

Jailhouse has been and remains privately owned.

The owner has graciously allowed an access easement and conservation easement to let climbers get to and climb at the cliff. Current access is now via the new double gate and gravel road. In the future, a new route may be necessary due to future subdivisions.

For the current gate code and rules, visit http://www.accessfund.org/jailhouse.

Some critical conditions of the easement we need to comply with include:

• No dogs on the property
• Close all gates (typically there are over 200 head of horses on the property), particularly the gate to O'Byrnes Ferry Road
• No loud music
• No fires
• No camping at the cliff, trailhead, or anywhere in the vicinity
• Access allowed only from sun-up to one hour after sundown
• No littering

In addition, seasonal raptor closures on a portion of cliff line may be posted on the property and online if there is active raptor nesting.

Our ability to climb here is contingent on our compliance with the conditions of the easement.