线路 in Colorado

10.a version of buckets of rain, between the last bolt and the anchor, go straight up, rather than to the left.

Low angle hand corner crack. Great feet, great placements. A little sketchy for the belayer, as the ground drops of on the left. Perfect for learning how to place gear on lead.

On the right side of the corner you will find two hidden anchor bolts at the top (not visible from below), we felt lucky when we found them as the corner get's brittle up top.

Obvious off width crack that goes into an overhanging section right before the top out. Big cams and hard to protect start.

Option to do the non overhanging part and then climb out to the left face, with the two bolts, then only 5.9 offwidth.

55 m Extension of "Wind up bird"

new line to the left of the "Flex Luther"

Its a nice Via Ferrata, not vry difficult and basically horizontally along te edge with hiking in between.

Traverse the ridge from the South Arapahoe Peak to the North Peak. Can be done all year, but bring appropriate gear in winter. Difficulty and exposure depends on the route you take.

Adds a 12 move traverse into Circle Jerk.

Nice warmup on the face of the smaller boulder

Find your way up the steep north face.

Climb up to the right side of the pine tree.

Start left of the pine and climb up flakes and crimps.

Traverse the whole way from left to right around the corner.

Traverse from left to right under the roof.

Climb up the small crimps on the far right side.

Go straight up from the jug

Start on the jug, but move left to a hold in the traverse, then dyno up to the edge.

Traverse the boulder on the obvious line going right and up past the pine tree.

Same start as the traverse but straight up around the edge.

Start of the block on the left and climb up and right on te jugs.

Left most Route.

Start on the platform just left of the bent pine tree. Climb the 5.3 ramps (staying right of the first bolt for Dine-o-mite) 15 feet to the first bolt. Continue up another 15 feet to the small roof. There is one good hand hold in reach above the roof. Find a way to pull through and up to a solid stance above, 5.10a. This sequence may be harder with a shorter reach. Good 5.9 face climbing above can be eased by stemming a foot back to the corner. When the bolts transition onto the right wall, the 'easy' route (5.9) stays left of the bolts up high into the corner. Get high enough to use the horizontal crack in the roof with your hands, then walk your feet right across the face. Pull around the corner, and finish up to the two bolt anchor.

A more direct line 2 feet right of the bolts under the roof goes up the small corners and thin cracks at 5.10c.

A TR variation starting a bit lower climbs the small, hanging dihedral for 15 feet (5.11a) before rejoining the standard line.

Scramble up the grainy ramps and 4 inch ledges to reach bolt 3 and the real climbing. Pull the 5.9 bulge on positive holds. Continue up the face for 40 feet. A 10 foot, low-angle section then transitions into a steeper headwall. Face right, and gain the ledge: 5.8 or 5.9 depending on your choices. The double bolt anchor is another 10 feet further.

Start low on the right, and climb past the small shield to a steep wall (crux), then continue up easier climbing on more nice patina to chains high and right.

Power up the closely bolted black corner above the cave at the back of the amphitheater (crux) to much easier climbing up cool patina to lower-offs.

This is a short but steep and powerful route through the overlaps right of Dig the Groove. The rock at the start is a bit crinkly but improves past the first bolt.

Take the rightward-angling line on the left wall of the amphitheater just left of two small trees to the much easier water groove up high to chains.

This is the furthest right route at the crag. It sticks with the theme of climbing on this side of the wall. Fun, easy climbing leads to a harder pull through a bulge about halfway up. It shares anchors with Fiona'd to the left.

Like it's ogre namesake neighbor, this route has/had layers....

Fun climbing leads up through flakes to a bulge. Layback up and over the bulge, and then head up, trending right to the anchors shared with Summer Breeze.

Ogres and onions have layers, as did this route initially....

Start on the ledge on the right side of the wall. Fun climbing that's never too difficult takes you up to the anchors.

Stickclip the first bolt. Thin moves off the ground lead to a stretch of fun but easier climbing. Cryptic crux moves lead to a fun pull through a small roof. Easier but still fun climbing leads to the anchors.

Fun climbing off the ground leads to trickier climbing to a small roof which is easier than it looks.

Stickclip first bolt. Hard moves off the ground lead to a short easier section then crux moves to a jug. Fun featured climbing leads to the anchors.

Start right of Sunbird. A hard (jump if you're short) move off the ground leads to the 1st clip. Head up a techy face to the ledge on the right side of the juniper. Easier, but fun climbing leads up the upper face left of the water streak to the anchors.

Start near the middle of the cliff off the right side of a small chunk of rock using a right hand sidepull. Head straight up to the ledge left of the juniper, and continue up past the crux to the anchors.

Start near the middle of the wall. Figure out the initial corner, then go through an easier section of climbing to access the upper section. More tricky climbing leads to the anchors.

Climb either right or left of the first bolt to a small ledge and to the start of the relatively consistent 5.8 climbing, with two 5.8+ cruxes.

Scramble left out of the alcove and onto the currently dirty ledge. Easy climbing past 2 bolts (use alpine runners) leads to the crux bulge. Continue up through more bulges with stances that follow to the anchor.

This route starts around the nose, down and left of the alcove that Zackimo and Stachel's Solar Suitcases starts. Fun, featured climbing with a variety of moves leads up to a final crux at the anchors.

Start on a slab with one bolt, and climb to the arete. The dihedral is the crux. There is a tricky move or more powerful, depending on what holds you find.

Start just right of gully filled with bushes, start on slab aiming for the dihedral to an overhang crux. Save a #3 cam for the overhang. The anchor has Mussy hooks, and yes, the overhang has been climbed at 5.10a. A standard rack to a #3 cam and Mussy equipped anchors.

Climb a slab with a good hold, and balance your way up to the crux below the overhang. This can done be couple of ways. Some people think it’s more like 5.11a.

Start up flakes left of The Madman and the Professor at a tree and bush. There is a wide crack above - avoid it. Traverse right to the crack to get down. This shares anchors with the sport route. Note: the wide crack above the tree has poor quality rock.

Beween "Bar None" and "What If You're Not", this route climbs a thin 5.9 section to a ledge. Fun jug hauling over a roof leads past the third bolt to a decision: head left directly up the bolt line on surprisingly good finger rails at 10- or head right on jugs that lower the difficulty.

This fun route is on the West Face of Der Zerkle's far left end. Romp up jugs and huecos through a short overhang and blunt arete.

As described in Simon Testa's guidebook

as described in Simon Testa's guidebook

A variant of The Ice Knife.