Grado | Via | Stile equipaggiamento | Popolarità | Falesia | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
5.5 G | ★★★ Horseman
FA: Hans Kraus & Fritz Wiessner | 46m, 2 | Shawangunks | ||
5.7 A0 | ★★★ Royal Arches Route
An exceptionally popular easy route up the central buttress between the two arch features. For such a popular route the climbing isn't actually that great, with lots of rambly 4th class pitches to start, an unavoidable aid move, and some mungy bits as well. The climb is also quite linear, especially up high, so passing slower parties or climbing parallel to them isn't particularly easy.
| 430m, 15 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.6 G | ★★★ High Exposure
FA: Hans Krauss & Fritz Wiessner †, 1941 | 70m, 2 | Shawangunks | ||
5.5 G | ★★ Jackie
1
5.5 G
2
5.3 G
| 40m | Shawangunks | ||
5.7 R | ★★★ Snake Dike
Bolts replaced in 1992. FFA: Eric Beck, Jim Bridwell & Chris Fredericks, 1965 | 550m, 8 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.8 | ★★★ The Nutcracker Suite
FFA: Royal Robbins & Liz Robbins, 1967 | 180m, 5 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.4 | ★★ Bunny
FA: Ann Church & Kris Raubenheimer, 1955 | 43m | Shawangunks | ||
5.6 | ★★ Frog's Head
FA: Lorens Logan & Fritz Wiessner † | 52m | Shawangunks | ||
5.3 | ★★ Three Pines
FA: Hans Kraus, Roger Wolcott & Del Wilde, 1941 | 61m | Shawangunks | ||
5.6 | ★★ Rhododendron
This classic route is short but sweet. It offers great hand crack action while still having plenty of face holds for the non-crack-initiated (great learning spot!). Bolted anchors easily accessed via the Dirty Chimney. FA: Dick Bonker & George Lewis | 24m | Shawangunks | ||
5.7 PG13 | ★★★ Double Cross
Warning: The first 20 feet of this climb offers tricky protection and have sent many an unprepared climber to hospital. | 30m | Joshua Tree National Park | ||
5.8 | ★★ Five Gallon Buckets
FA: Tom Heins & Ryan Palfree, 1991 | 25m, 7 | Smith Rock State Park | ||
5.8 | ★★★ Bishop's Terrace
Pro to 4". 60m rap. This can be done as one long pitch. FA: Russ Warne, Dave McFadden & Steve Roper, 1959 FFA: Chuck Pratt & Herb Swedlund, 1960 | 55m, 2 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.7 | ★★ Laurel
Well deservedly popular route. Crack starts as fingers, grows to fists by the end. Footholds at the bottom are very polished, and the opening moves bouldery. The gear placement is great, the moves are nice, it's easy enough for newbies to try and hard enough for experienced folk to enjoy. Short, but hits the sweet spot. Bolted anchors can be easily accessed via the dirty chimney. FA: Thornton Read, Norton Smithe & Lester Germer | 15m | Shawangunks | ||
5.9 | ★★★ Central Pillar of Frenzy
One of the best 5.9 routes in the Valley! This stunning route can be identified by the twin crack system of the second pitch just left of the bear bins. Amazing climbing. Most parties rap at the top of the 5th pitch using double ropes. A 70m rope will need to be extended to reach on the first rap (top of 5th pitch). FA: Jim Bridwell et al., 1973 | 170m, 5 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.7 | ★★ After Six
Walk off descent with short 3rd and 4th class exposure. Retreat earlier by rappelling with 2 ropes or escaping left atop pitch 4. Pro to 2". FFA: Yvon Chouinard & Ruth Schneider, 1965 | 180m, 6 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.7 | ★★★ The Bastille Crack
1
5.7
2
5.6
3
5.7
4
5.6
5
5.5
One of the most climbed routes in North America: Almost no approach, 350 feet of moderate crack climbing and all day shade. FA: US Army climbers, 1954 FFA: Stan Shepard & Allen Bergen, 1957 | 110m, 5 | Boulder | ||
5.9 C2 VI | ★★★ The Nose
On the tick list of most aspiring climbers, The Nose is a long, sustained and beautiful climb. An incredible line straight up an intimidating wall with many memorable pitches. The Nose can be done big wall style, or it can be done "Nose In a Day"(NIAD) style. The climbing has a surprising amount of splitter cracks with many pitches of sustained hands/fists cracks. If you are aiding, it can be done with some mandatory 5.9 climbing and mandatory C2 sections. Much of the C2 on The Nose is actually quite soft for the grade due to the abundance of fixed gear and long pieces of tat which avoids some of the more difficult sections. Don't underestimate the difficulty of a summit however, you need to have many technical skills dialed, such as pendulums, hauling, lowerouts etc. in order to make it. You also need to move fast, most parties bail not because they don't have the ability to do a single pitch, but because they are moving to slow. Practice lots and move quick. Speed Records
FA: Warren Harding, Wayne Merry & George Whitmore, 1958 FFA: Lynn Hill, 1993 | 1000m, 31 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.11a | ★★★ Whipstocking
FA: Porter Jarrard, 1997 | 24m, 8 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10d | ★★★ Serenity Crack
FA: Glen Denny & Les Wilson, 1961 FFA: Tom Higgins & Chris Jones, 1967 | 110m | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.10 | ★★★ Incredible Hand Crack
| 30m | Indian Creek Canyon | ||
5.9 | ★ Bonaire
A nice lead, though many seem to skip the first bolt, and start right of it to climb to 2nd bolt. | 18m, 6 | Red Rock | ||
5.7 | ★ Glory Jean's
Up, step over the gap, up trending right, then traverse left along the edge, up left of the anchors, then reach right to clip the anchors. FA: Mark Sprague, 1996 | 24m, 8 | Rumney | ||
5.7 | ★★ Toe Jam
| 20m | Joshua Tree National Park | ||
5.6 | ★★ Munginella
Located in the leftmost dihedral of the five open books area, this route begins with a 4th class scramble up to a bush. Then it's two or three pitches of varied climbing with corners, cracks, friction slab, and a bulge. Be careful of loose rock at the top, and consider belaying from the trees to the right instead of the left. Walk off left to descend with an optional single rope rappel. FFA: Tom Fender & Vic Tishous, 1966 | 110m, 3 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.10a | ★ Gelatin Pooch | 10m | Red Rock | ||
5.8 | ★★★ Sail Away
Super classic crack climb. | 26m | Joshua Tree National Park | ||
5.6 III | ★★★ Southeast Buttress
Seemingly intimidating from afar, the Southeast Buttress of Cathedral Peak is a beautiful 5 pitch route filled with lovely moderate climbing. A must do when in Tuolumne, Cathedral Peak can become quite crowded, fortunately the climbing offers many ways to navigate around other parties, at least down low (up high the face narrows, and parties tend to get bottlenecked). | 220m, 5 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.6 | ★★★ Cat in the Hat
One of the most popular multi-pitch routes at Red Rocks due, at least in part, to large comfortable belay ledges the whole way. Can be rappelled on one 70m rope with a bit of 4th class down-climbing, or with two ropes. Starts below an obvious left-slanting crack.
FA: Harrison, Broussard & Van Betten | 210m, 5 | Red Rock | ||
5.10c | ★★★ East Buttress
1
5.6
120ft
2
5.8
40ft
3
5.8
100ft
4
5.7
100ft
5
5.10c
100ft
6
5.8
100ft
7
5.7
120ft
8
5.8
130ft
9
5.7
100ft
10
5.8
140ft
11
5.7
120ft
About 12 single rope Rapels Description is for climber facing the cliff Locate the rap anchor a few meters to the left Rap diagonally to the left towards a distinct triangular block, NOT steight down The next anchor is to the left hand side Rap towards the groove with the tree Do not pass the tree stop 3-4meters before. Look left it's not super obvious but that's where the next Rap anchor is Take care with the rope on this rap that it doesn't get caught on the trees 20m or so below. Flake it on yourself /harness. From this point on the raps are straight forward down the face. Easy to locate, even with a headtorch if you are rappeling in the dark. Apart from maybe rap 8 or 9 where the face becomes less slabby. The Rap is a little bit more to the left Very good Route! Heaps of chossy rock to look out for though Made me feal a bit that I was climbing in the mountains... We linked 3-4 easy And 7-8 in a mega 70m long pitch I would suggest not linking 1 with 2 The start of 2 can be a bit commiting, Nicer to have the belayer next to you, to stop you for decking We aided the bolted pitch Could have been fun to try climb it, but not fun if we wasted that time and got caught out in the dark for the last couple of pitches Especially when you need to do 12Raps to get out Rumor has it to better Rap than do the walk off.. FA: W. Harding, J. Davis & B. Swift, 1954 FFA: F. Sacherer & E. Leeper, 1965 | 360m, 9 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.4 PG | ★★★ Gelsa
FA: Becket Howorth, George Temple & Fritz Wiessner † | 61m, 3 | Shawangunks | ||
5.9 | ★ Moonbeam
| 15m | Red River Gorge | ||
5.9 | ★★★ Commitment
Starts from a tree up the same 3rd class ramp as Munginella, but after having traversed further across the ledge the ramp reaches. Or can be reached from right as well by descending, then re-ascending around the foot of the cliff. FFA: Jim Bridwell, David Bircheff & Phil Bircheff, 1966 | 100m, 3 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.6 G | ★★★ The Ceiling
FA: William Shockley & Doug Kerr, 1953 | 82m, 3 | Shawangunks | ||
5.8 | ★★ Church Bowl Lieback
4th class approach. Descend via 100' rappel. Pro to 1". FFA: unknown, 1987 | 37m | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.9 | ★ Sunshine
| 15m | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10 | ★★★ Supercrack of the Desert
FA: Earl Wiggins, Ed Webster & Bryan Becker, 1976 | 30m, 3 | Indian Creek Canyon | ||
5.9 | ★ Buck's Muscle World | 8m, 3 | Red Rock | ||
5.10a | ★★ To Defy the Laws of Tradition
FA: Porter Jarrard & Chris Snyder, 1992 | 18m, 7 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10d | ★★★ Breakfast Burrito
FA: Gene Hume, 1995 | 24m, 10 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10b | ★ Pump First, Pay Later | 10m | Red Rock | ||
5.9 | ★★ Jamcrack Route
1
5.7
2
5.9
5.7 hand crack with V at top to ledge; move left a few feet then 5.9 fingers crack to second anchor. | 53m, 2 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.8 | ★ Brief Encounter
Left-most bolted line on the front of the cliff. FA: Albert Newman & Leo Henson | 20m, 6 | Red Rock | ||
5.6 | ★★★ Madame Grunnebaum's Wulst
1
5.4
50'
2
5.6
80'
3
5.6
80'
FA: Hans Kraus & Harry Snyder, 1943 | 64m, 3 | Shawangunks | ||
5.8 II | ★★★ Dark Shadows
Descent: With 2x60m ropes, rappel down to the top of P2. Or, with 1 x 60m rope do 2 rappels with a hanging belay half way. From P2 anchors rappel to the ground avoiding the pool below. FA: Nick Nordblom & Jon Martinet, 1979 | 100m, 4 | Red Rock | ||
5.7 | ★ Boxer Rebellion
Starts where the ledge turns into a ramp up to the right. FA: Albert Newman & Leo Henson | 15m, 6 | Red Rock | ||
5.11d | ★★ Sweet Pain | 15m, 5 | Red Rock | ||
5.4 | ★★ Ecstasy Junior
| 46m | Seneca | ||
5.11b | ★★★ Fuzzy Undercling
| 18m | Red River Gorge | ||
5.9 | ★ Sport Climbing Is Neither | 8m, 3 | Red Rock | ||
5.5 | ★ Arch
FA: Hans Kraus & Bonnie Prudden | 79m, 2 | Shawangunks | ||
5.7 | ★ Rise And Shine
Start just left of the big boulder. Up the face to the corner system, pass it mostly on the left, then go right again to the anchors. FA: Ward Smith, 1996 | 15m, 5 | Rumney | ||
5.10a | ★★ Masterpiece
To the right of the obvious Centerpiece corner, Masterpiece begins in the steepest section of the wall. Stick clip a hard-to-see first clip (on a left-facing block) with a long draw to avoid backclipping on the way up. Jug haul on steep rock until an unobvious crux between the second and third bolts. Move quickly to pull the ledge above the steep section. From here, face climb a bit before moving around a large, jutting bulge. Climb up into a tight section where an overhang presses you down from above. Traversing left of this and onto a slabby face between two large boulders, stem or jam up between the boulders to gain the anchors. Watch out for sucker holds on the way up. Anchors: Quick Clips A classic 5.10a with fun, varied climbing the whole way. A must-do! FA: Glen Cilley, 1992 | 18m, 6 | Rumney | ||
5.10b | ★★ A.W.O.L.
| 15m | Red River Gorge | ||
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 | Rumney | ||
5.10b | ★★★ East Buttress
1
5.9
160ft
2
5.10b
70ft
3
5.6
55ft
4
5.6
125ft
5
Class 3
80ft
6
5.8
155ft
7
5.8
130ft
8
5.9
65ft
9
5.9
130ft
10
5.5
100ft
11
5.8
160ft
12
5.7
150ft
13
5.6
70ft
For the descent take care, it might not be easy to locate it especially in the dark. After topping out you follow a trail and a bunch of cairns down. Then you continue walking down on some slabs The rap station is as you walk down facing the valley to the right hand side (Skier's-right) A chain on a ledge with usually some fixed ropes, We did 6 raps (the last 2 were short) Do NOT go left! Do NOT rap from the tat and old rings that are on a very dead looking tree. After the raps follow a long but obvious trail through the trees and back on the road FA: Allen Steck, Wili Siri, Bill Long & Willi Unsoeld, 1953 | 440m | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.9 | ★★★ Regular Route
FFA: Wally Reed & Chuck Pratt, 1958 | 300m, 12 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.7 | ★★★ Corrugation Corner
1
5.6
140ft
2
5.7
130ft
3
5.7
190ft
FA: Kurt Edsburg & et al, 1960 | 140m | Lake Tahoe, California Side | ||
5.10a | ★★ Light on the Path
FA: Alan Quine, 1988 | 30m, 8 | Smith Rock State Park | ||
5.5 G | ★ Black Fly
Starts a few meters (yards) right of Easy, up an easy right angling-corner ramp. Step right onto a small ledge, then up crack systems towards a small roof; exit on the left and finish up the crack. FA: Gardiner Perry & John Bousman, 1959 | 32m | Shawangunks | ||
5.7 | ★★ Ken's Crack
FA: Ken Prestrud & Lucien Warner | 15m | Shawangunks | ||
5.5 G | ★ Fingerlocks or Cedar Box
| 18m | Shawangunks | ||
5.8 | ★★ Eight Flake
Follow the big flake system. Great route for the grade. | 15m, 5 | Austin | ||
5.6 | ★★ Thin Air
For a safer second traverse: trail a second rope or use doubles and merge pitch 2 and 3 together, only using a single rope after passing the last piece of pro at the beginning of the traverse, run this rope on the left side of the tree when climbing the chimney on pitch 3, this way, you can better protect your second across the traverse. FA: John Turner & Craig Merrihue, 1956 | 91m, 4 | Cathedral Ledge | ||
5.10b | ★★★ A Brief History of Climbing
FA: Blake Bowling, 2006 | 23m, 9 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10c | ★ Running Amuck | 10m | Red Rock | ||
5.8 | ★ Mr. Bungle
FA: Jeff Moll, 1992 | 18m, 6 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10a | ★★★ Moby Dick, Center
Difficult fingers at the start leading to a sustained wide section. Beautiful climbing. Pro to 4.5", 2 ea. 4". FFA: Franch Sacherer & Steve Roper, 1963 FA: Herb Swedlund & Penny Carr, 1963 | 58m, 2 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.9 | ★ Grant's Crack
| 24m | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.8 | ★ Neon Sunset
Climb the closely spaced bolts up the center of the wall. | 14m, 9 | Red Rock | ||
5.11d | ★★★ Ro Shampo
| 18m | Red River Gorge | ||
5.9 | ★★ My Name Is Mud
| 10m | Austin | ||
5.10a | ★★ Orange Oswald
| 21m, 7 | Summersville Lake | ||
5.9 | ★★ Creature Feature
FA: Kevin Pogue & Elisa Weinman Pogue | 18m, 8 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.10a | ★★ Vagabonds | 20m, 8 | Red Rock | ||
5.6 | ★ Easily Amused
Goes up 3 bolts to anchors beside trees. The bolts that continue above the anchor are "Rubicon". FA: Chris Smith, 1996 | 10m, 3 | Rumney | ||
5.8 | ★★ Twin Cracks
| 12m | Indian Creek Canyon | ||
5.6 | ★★★ SW Corner
| 12m | Joshua Tree National Park | ||
5.9 | ★ Bon Ez | 20m, 7 | Red Rock | ||
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 | Rumney | ||
5.10d | ★★ Nightmare on Crude Street | 20m | Red Rock | ||
5.7 R | ★★★ Bear's Reach
1
5.7 R
120 ft
2
5.7
120 ft
3
5.7
120 ft
FFA: Phil Berry & Robin Linnett, 1956 | 110m | Lake Tahoe, California Side | ||
5.8 | ★★ After Seven
An excellent alternate start to After Six with committing crack climbing and much less polish.
Rappel with 2 ropes (a single 70m rope may or may not suffice), or join up with pitch 3 of After Six. Pro to 2". FFA: unknown | 79m, 2 | Yosemite National Park | ||
5.10a | ★★★ The Rico Suave Arete | 20m | New River Gorge | ||
5.7 | ★★ Hippie Dreams
| 23m, 7 | Summersville Lake | ||
5.8 | ★★ Bolt Line
Route starts by traversing in from the right towards the first bolt, rather than pulling directly from below. (Direct start is in the 5.10-5.11 range depending on how direct.) FA: Bradley White, 1985 | 24m, 8 | Rumney | ||
5.10c/d | ★★★ Prototype
Big holds low down lead to more balancy climbing on top. Great warm-up or route for the grade. | 15m, 5 | Austin | ||
5.11c | ★★★ Yaak Crack | 15m | Red Rock | ||
5.9 | ★★ Yoda
FA: Chris Smith, 1996 | 6 | Rumney | ||
5.7 G | ★★★ Something Interesting
| Shawangunks | |||
5.7 | ★ Asbury Park
Climb the blunt corner below the railway ties, easier if you go around the corner to the left at times, more difficult (maybe 5.8) straight up the bolts. FA: Jim Shimberg, 1990 | 15m, 5 | Rumney | ||
5.11b | ★★ Monkey in the Middle
The best route on this section of wall. A short section of steeper wall to start then the angle eases off but the climbing is still mostly sustained at the grade FA: Stacey Temple & John Bronaugh, 1992 | 25m, 8 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.8 | ★★★ 27 Years of Climbing
| 20m, 7 | Red River Gorge | ||
5.7 | ★ Silk Panties
The right-most bolted route, about half-way up the ramp. FA: Donette Swain & Todd Swain | 12m, 5 | Red Rock | ||
5.9 | ★ Bolt And Run
Climb the bolted face between the chimney and the crack. FA: Glen Cilley, 1991 | 18m, 6 | Rumney | ||
5.4 | ★★ The Bong
A brilliant first lead or easy solo. A popular way to get reception. | 18m | Joshua Tree National Park | ||
5.11b | ★★ Rebel without a Pause | 10m | Red Rock | ||
5.10a | ★★★ Underdog
FFA: Chris Smith, 1999 | 20m, 9 | Rumney | ||
5.10 | ★★★ Stolen Chimney
1
5.10
35m
2
5.8
30m
3
5.10
10m
4
5.8
20m
3 pitches of crappy climbing to lead to the most spectacular summit ever!!!
Protection: single set of Camalots #0.5 to #3 (double 0.75 and 1 optional), some quick draws, and four to six long (24") slings. To descend, get lowered from the summit block from the multitude of tat, then walk back to the belay. Rappel back to the top of the chimney. Then, 2x60m ropes reach the ground from here, or, with 1x60m rope just rappel reversing the route. FA: Paul Sibley & Bill Roos 1969 | 95m, 4, 12 | Fisher Towers | ||
5.8 | ★★ 30 Seconds Over Potash
A great intro to climbing trad in the Moab area. Right facing corner to a 2 chain anchor. | 21m | Potash Road |