Fern Hill All Sport climbing 33 routes in crag

Sustained climbing right of the dyke. A variation finishes through a roof on the right, but doesn't change the grade. The name is a reference to the multitude of mosquito coils used during crag development. High in the grade.

Climb the prominent, protruding dyke feature. The moves are never straightforward and the route forces you to surf back and forth around the dyke. Quality.

This was the first route on the wall and went up over a decade ago. It's a somewhat nondescript ramble-fest of climbing with a variety of short cruxes. Mostly 5.10

If you survive the onslaught of technical and balancy cruxes in the bottom half of this pitch, you'll be rewarded with a pumpy and powerful dihedral on better holds.

This new line is located between Kenny vs Spenny and Snowglobe. It finishes at an anchor over the lip of the cliff. Enjoy high-quality climbing with multiple cruxes and good rests on one of the longest pitches on the wall.

This pitch is immediately in front of you when you reach the wall coming up the approach trail. Climb the juggy corner with a crux up high. It's harder than it looks and may be difficult to on-sight.

Moderate climbing leads to a large, hollow flake. From here, the climbing is interesting and thoughtful on mostly positive holds and great rock. High in the grade. Must do!

This is the left-most route of three long 5.12s that tackle the steep featured wall. This climb has a boulder crux with a very long move and a tricky, endurance finish. Look out if you're short! High first bolt.

This route starts off a rocky mound with a boulder problem in a small overhang. The undulating, smooth wall above is no cakewalk. Stick clip the first two bolts.

The reasonable moderate heads straight up a fractured face before trending left on big holds to an anchor. The quality is average, but it's popular nonetheless.

Climb the mellow corner left of The Honeymoon is Over. Curve around the bulge at the top. This is the easiest route on the wall, but is also the last to dry. Bolted sport climbs at this grade are a rarity in Squamish.

Start just left of The Honeymoon is Over with a tricky opening sequence on a smooth face that leads to better holds on a rail above. Nice climbing culminates with a technical crux high on the wall.

A steep boulder problem tackles the low bulge. If you happen to find yourself standing above it, a tricky weaving line up the face above will give you a run for your money on the dash to the anchor.

Start up Hot Chaud. At the obvious horizontal hand rail, head right via fixed quickdraws. Tricky and tenuous moves lead to steep, juggy hauling left of the alcove.

This is, for now, the left-most route on Fern Hill. It climbs a shallow, right-facing corner to a break and then up a technical face above. Good quality for a short climb. Lower off ring anchors on the lip.