Routen in California für ausgewählte Schwierigkeit

Start on Apnea. After initial bouldery start climb up layback crack about 10' then traverse right to a bolt on thin face moves (11-). Continue right a bit then straight up to another bolt and pass bolt crux (11b/c). Place #4 BD stopper or equivalent from a dicey stance, traverse back left a couple of moves, then up for about 10'-15' of solid 5.10r until you gain a layback flake and pro. Continue to a roof with a bolt, turn roof (10-), and traverse back into the 5.10 finish of Apnea. Pro to 3".

Classic. One of the few sport climbs at the Crags. Bring a sling for a horn up high. Top anchor shared with The Seeker.

Pro to 3".

Climb the big roof in the middle. Best to top rope to avoid sketchy ledge fall.

Climb the bolted roof to and through the steep face above. Cracks are off!

3-bolt top anchor shared with 'Mob Rules'[233105238] and 'Side Effects'[233097159].

3-bolt top anchor shared with 'Indian Summer'[230297010]. Pro: 2.5" cam between the 4th and 5th bolts.

Traverse the entire base of Flat Top Rock.

5.12a if you avoid the arête.

Usually left to right; also done right to left.

Sit start.

2 bolt top anchor.

Sit start.

Cave start to She's Got Jugs.

2 bolt top anchor.

#23 in "Bigfoot Country Climbing", Paul Humphrey. Located to the right of Price's Crack. Face climbing leads up to a crux move at a small roof.

Climbs up the right side of the stack, between the sea stacks. Piton top anchors. Climb Nautilus or Seawolf to gain the anchors.

"Bigfoot Country Climbing" (Humphrey, Chemello) indicates a 5.11 toprope route to the right of Low Tide Crack.

CLOSED TO CLIMBING

Traverse in from the right on thin horizontal pockets, then up and left above the overhang. The position of the submerged log changes with every season. As of 2014, it's in the fall zone.

Start on Backflop, then traverse right to the middle of the cave. From here, head straight up and over the bulge to the top. Falls are clean, despite the name.

What a gem! Step into the boiling pit above the lower falls, and swim to the first hold. Find the undercling at the waterline, move up the rail, and then fire up for the jug. Top out on more jugs. This problem comes with a host of objective hazards. The flow must be low, or you will get swept over the falls. The water in the pit is deep, but it may not be uniformly deep, so check first. Certainly, you would not want to fall while topping out. Be careful!

#SD