Page Type: | Route |
---|---|
Lat/Lon: | 41.73810°N / 74.1845°W |
Route Type: | Technical Rock Climb |
Time Required: | Half a day |
Difficulty: | 5.2 - 5.12 |
ROUTE NAME ~ SPORT / TRAD | LINKS | RATING ~ RANGE 5.3-5.12d | DESCRIPTION | PROTECTION ~ QUARTZITE ROCK |
Absurdland | LINK | 5.9 | Climb the crack and face to a small ledge. Crux is fairly low, #2 Camalot helpful on the opening moves. | PG |
Annie Oh! | LINK | 5.9 | Start: On the face between Three Doves and Limelight. Pitch 1: Climb straight up the face to the crack on the right side of the large block, Then diagonal left to the large pine tree belay/rap station on the GT ledge (5.8). Pitch 2: Diagonal right to a grassy ledge then climb the left-facing flakes. Move up slightly left then right to a small left-facing flake. Move up right to another flake, then up the face to a small overhang. Traverse left to the crack then up to the top (5.8) (rap bolts & chains). | Standard Gunks rack |
Big Chimney | LINK-1 LINK-2 LINK-3 | 5.5 | Chimney system right of Matinee | small to medium cams and nuts |
Black Fly | N/A | 5.5 | Start at a low angle left-facing corner/ramp 20 feet right of "Easy Keyhole". Climb up to the large pine | Excellent |
Shockley's Ceiling | LINK-1 LINK-2 LINK-3 | 5.6 | The ceiling of this climb is very difficult for shorter people, but is not necessarily easy of you are tall | G |
High Exposure | LINK-1 LINK-2 LINK-3 LINK-4 | 5.6 | The first pitch of the actual route is a simple 5.5, though there are many alternate routes for the first pitch, allowing the climb to be as high as 5.10. The last pitch of High E is the famous pitch. The belay ledge is in a huge horizontal slice out of the rock, so that there is a roof over your head. When facing the cliff, the pitch goes up left on to a shelf, then traverses the the right. At that point, you have to lean out and reach for the rock above your head. | Gunks rack to 3" |
nartreb - Jun 10, 2008 7:59 pm - Voted 4/10
Book suggestionUntil this page gets vastly further built out, most folks will rely on guidebooks. The Williams book on the Trapps is vastly superior to the Swain book.