Routes in British Columbia

Climb the clear inset corner on the far left side of the crag.

Follow a clear crack line that starts from 'The Wee Little Beastie' and trends right. near the top, you can go straight up or continue along the crack rightwards to an anchor.

Start on the right side of a large arete with a lone bolt in it. Use stemmy moves past the large boulder and follow the crack to the very top.

Follow the straight crackline at the far left where the large horizontal split in the rock starts.

Start on the right side of the overhanging boulder and trend rightwards. Finish on the outside facing arete to the top.

Climb a large slot into a cave. Climb along the right edge of the arete to finish at the top.

Climb up into a large cave and then over the overhang into a crevice between two boulders.

Climb up and into a overhanging finger crack between two overhanging boulders.

Route has vanished under a ton of moss

Fun moves on small holds

Short finger crack, that leads to some face moves

Face climbing

Face Climbing. Hanging belay. May have been climbed already

Up dirty crack, needs a clean and dry.

Up dirty crack, needs a clean and dry. First move off the ground is 5.11c. The rest is 5.8

Low angle slab on the far left

Fun, featured slab, probably a bit easy for 5.9

Featured slabby start, steepening towards the anchors

Blocky features lead to a ledge which turn into a bunch of sidepulls (Warning as of 05/20,the fourth bolt is missing on this climb)

The easiest line here, but still fun

The mossy line on the mossy wall

Directly to the right of "The Beginner". An easy slab climb into really nice holds.

Great climbing right next to 3M. There is some moss on the wall, but everything you need to climb it is clean.

5.8 to the chains at halfway, with a few 10a moves immediately after. Good warmup climb.

Great fun. Starts next to 3M, moving right towards a corner, then follows the bolts up some nice, long face moves and a steep slab finish.

The next climb right of Lubo. Climb towards the same corner as for Lubo, continuing up the arete and to the anchors.

Project

Scramble up the mossy pedestal, then up on pinches and jugs. Cruxy finish.

Longest route at the cliff. 11c if you move left for a rest near the top, or 12a direct.

Climb the crack to the 4th bolt, then technical climbing to a cruxy finish.

Starts 1 metre right of Special K to join Hindu Two Routes at the 3rd bolt.

Pumpy. Start 2m right of Special K.

Up broken rock to the crack, past an overlap and into the large crack after the 3rd bolt

Hard start with cruxes near the roof, and another near the top

Up the arete. The first climb reached on the approach.

To the right of the Wingman arete, to the same anchors.

The bolted crack about 12m right of Wingman

Starts up Dynamic Duo, moving right onto Trekking to India at the 3rd or 5th bolt. Much better value if done at the 3rd.

Up the steep face just right of the Dymanic Duo arete and crack. Eases off after gaining the slab, with a tricky move to the bolts.

The steep, crimpy face right of Trekking to India.

Short athletic route found on top of Greenwood Wall starting on low jug

Sit Start on two underclings. Make a big move to high ledge. Optional left hand sloping sidepull and tiny right handers may assist.

Start right hand on flake and left hand on undercling.

Sit Start with right hand on flake. Straight up wall on small crimps near top. Descent via route 2.

Look for the twin cracks at the neck of the camel. Follow the perfect right-hand hand crack up to the neck. Alternatively climb the offwidth on the left.

Behind hindquarters

Arete left of Widowmaker. Leads to the base of the Camel

Scramble up to a comfortable height 10-15m to the left of the major arete, roping up when scrambling gets harder. (p1) Climb up cracks at about 5.8 for 25m. (p2-4) Mostly 3rd class scrambling on slabby ground to gain the ridge, which is then traversed to the first headwall (p5-6) Either climb the headwall direct up the large flake and good cracks, or push through scrubby ground to a sling belay at 20m, with the option of linking into the next pitch, moving R and up to climb past small trees with possible belays. 5.7-5.9. (p7-8) 3rd class along the ridge to the final headwall. (p9) Multiple options up the final headwall, the most common being a narrow chimney with chocks around the corner to the right. Poor protection. 5.8. (p10) Traverse left to reach a short fist to hand crack on the face, with a crux move giving way to ramps with loose rock. Up easier ground to the top. Rap off the far side and escape to the Crown Mountain hiking trail.

Start at large ledge after rapping in off trees.

First pitch: unclimbable at present, overgrown and loose. Second pitch: up a fingery sequence the traverses slightly right then up to belay. 10c Third pitch: traverse horizontally climbers left past bolts (balancey), move up past undercling (crux) to a small ledge. Blast up thin crack (small gear) to top of pitch on a ledge. Money pitch! 11a Fourth pitch: traverse left and then up wide twin cracks (medium gear), very dirty and dusty. Pull on roots and plants to gain the top. Potentially the most demanding pitch. 10b