Showing all 18 routes.
Grade | Route | Gear style | Popularity | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Left | |||||
5.3 | ★★ Clippity Do Dah
Two pitches that can be done in one pitch of some of the easiest climbing you'll do all day. The view from the top can't be beat, though, and is worth the little jaunt. Two lowers are needed, however, or walk off to the left down a forested trail. Go to Jimmy left, and then keep going left. You'll reach some big, clean slabs that seem to go on for days. The line of bolts starts from the lowest point on the wall and travels basically straight up from there. Bolts are spaced far apart, as the easy slab climbing could be done in running shoes. Stone is grippy and the path goes over some bulgy bits to the top. Fantastic views!! FFA: Chris Smith, 2000 | 70m, 2, 14 | |||
5.4 | ★ Lady and the Tramp
Look for the thin clean gap in the moss/dirt/trees right of "Clippity Do Dah", and follow the bolts upwards. Shares final anchors with "Clippity Do Dah", too. | 70m, 2, 7 | |||
5.10b | ★★ The Beginning of All Things
Climb the right-leaning arete to the anchors for "Things as They Are" anchors (the 2nd anchors you reach). | 21m, 7 | |||
5.12a | ★ Things As They Are Now
FA: Chris Smith | 12m, 3 | |||
5.10c | ★ Things As They Are
Climb the steep left-facing corner. | 12m, 3 | |||
5.12a | Curl Up And Fly
FA: Chris Smith | 12m, 4 | |||
5.10b | Easter Squall
| 12m, 3 | |||
5.9 | ★ Things I Never Learned
First bolt line right of the corners at the back of the alcove. A hard start to easier climbing above. | 18m, 6 | |||
5.6 | Things You Should Have Learned in Kindergarten
Starts below a large chunk of white quartz visible near the top of the cliff, and climbs over this quartz. Take the left line of bolts at the start shared with "Piece of Cake". | 21m, 7 | |||
5.5 | ★ Piece of Cake
Shares the start with "Things You Should Have Learned in Kindergarten", then goes right. | 21m, 7 | |||
5.7 | Teacher's Pet
Climb thin edges in a groove at the start (crux), then up a left-leaning edge, pull over onto the slab, and scamper easily to the anchors. | 21m, 7 | |||
Right | |||||
5.10d | Hypocrisy
FA: Gary Lundin | 15m, 5 | |||
5.8 | ★ Drilling for Dollars
| 18m, 6 | |||
5.9 | ★ Love Honor Belay
| 21m, 7 | |||
5.7 | ★ The Nuthatch
Climb the slab to, then up the obvious left-facing chimney in the middle of the cliff. Well (if not over-) bolted. FA: Tim Gotwols | 27m, 9 | |||
5.10d | ★★ The Hammond Organ
| 21m, 7 | |||
5.8 | ★★ The Junco
On the far right side of Jimmy, but to the left of Lonesome Dove (blunt arret). Start up the slab to some tricky moves that allow you to gain the finger crack. Follow the crack up, using some sweet layback moves over a bulge at the top that will leave you feeling quite exposed. Watch out that your rope doesn't get stuck in the finger crack near the top. FA: Alan Cattabriga, 1989 | 24m, 8 | |||
5.10a | ★★★ Lonesome Dove
One of the best routes of its grade at Rumney. On Jimmy Right, it's the rightmost route that follows a blunt arret up to some tricky moves along the face. Small holds and small feet make this one a bit of a puzzle. Rounded crack lines require a bit of searching for good purchase. Don't go too far right around the corner, or you'll find yourself up shit creek without a paddle. To get to the anchors, choose between going right to undercling a large flake, or left, using a series of easy cracks to gain the anchors. Fantastic route and quite popular, but absolutely worth it. FA: Alan Cattabriga, 1989 | 24m, 7 |
Showing all 18 routes.