Pull the very low roof to gain a ledge.  Some consider this part runout, because if you fall off the ledge or the first move without clipping, you will deck.  Continue up on vertical face climbing, joining Droopy Corndog up high.  Anchors are on a nice comfy ledge at the top, so you can walk off or rap in from here.  Good rock.

I'm in Trouble

Pressing Shish

Running From Voodoo

Droopy Corndog

Camel Toe

Start in kind of a shallow corner, heading up and right.  Gains a small ledge, then up on face climbing and through a small roof, ending on a slab.  Anchors are on a ledge at the very top, allowing one to walk off or rap in.

Pull through the wide roof crack at the bottom, gaining a ledge.  The PG rating is for here because of the poor quality of rock.  After the ledge, follow the enjoyable hand/finger crack up to the anchor.  There is good rock on all but the starting roof.

Start left of the first bolt, maybe clipping it with a single locker, then angle up right through the roof.  After gaining the ledge, head up left, following bolts.  After pulling the small roof, follow a neat finger crack and face ot the anchors.  Mostly good rock, maybe a section of barely questionable holds.

11d/12a (see below) 

  Starts on a slightly overhung face/corner, climbing up into the layback face with the small ledge for feet.  Pull a bulge and climb the steep slab through a slightly chossy section and a scary-to-clip bolt.  Make a hard undercling move to jug pockets.  Steep pockets and sidepulls take you to thin moves at the top. 

  Holds have fallen off this route over the years.  Stay left at the 4th bolt, as some huge stuff has fallen off there.   

  Also, the top seems to be missing a hold, but it still goes.  This move and the undercling move below seem a bit easier for taller folks, leading me to suggest 11d/12a, as the crux move felt just as hard as Warrior Poet and Atmosfear (5'9").

Between Black Snake Area and Weenie Buttress.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Walrus Ledge