Start on obvious holds,(I don't actually remember what they look like) and climb straight up. A seriously fun problem. Not really good for pads,

I've had better descriptions.

Saint Nicholas

Super Fly me

Commit or Quit

Perplexity

Serendipity

The Monument

Obligatory

Ass Backwards

Sthan

Sex on the Beach

Absent Minded

Hum of the Stone

Couch Potato Direct

Body Language

Pronounced "StOn", Wonderful movement on perfectly sculptured holds, just a tad short. Established by Joe Chun, and named after the strongest man, Steve Han.

Start as low as  possible on holds that I can't remember.

Sit start, on a jug right hand, and a left handed pinch on a cobble. The crux is short, and provides a choice of slopes, crimps, and pinches to use. Which ever holds used, youll then throw big and left to a granite jug, then top out straight up.

This climb is way easier if you're tall, You'll be able to use a toe hook throughout the crux moves.

Starts on The left side of the face, on a massive foot ledge, climb up obvious features and pinches to a big move to a blind pocket on a small ledge. Then get high feet and bump up the arête to the lip! Tallest boulder problem in the conglomerate area. P.s. the crux is the throw to the pocket, which is about 2/3rds way up the problem. Still unrepeated.

starts with your hand crossed low to the left, still standing though. then pull up using small crimps and feet to finesse your way to the top. You can bail out of this climb left or right, and take an easier less steep route to the top, which go at v1. For full value go straight up the steepest part using a seam over the lip to pull yourself over.

You start on the far left side of the boulder and traverse right on a series of crimps and side pulls till a couple huge underlings, find away over the final hump onto the final slab of the climb and then take it to the top. As very safe, and amazing problem.You can start on the underlings for a short, yet direct fun warm up.

"The Monument" is Piru creeks most difficult climb so far, on some of the most solid rock around. Its a sit start inside the small cave of the boulder. Start crossed on two crimps right next to each other, and then traverse right around the boulder starting until on the complete other side, where you're on a thin slab face, and have to make a big move to the lip. From start to finnish this climb is brutal. Crux is probably falling into the arête before the slab.

Still unrepeated, someone should come try it

Start on the holds that you're going to want to start with. In the center of the boulder is a blackish right handed slopey crimp, and a left handed hold that's the same type of rock but it is an under cling/ side pull. Climb directly up the face but exit slightly early to the left. IF  you're there, you'll want to hit this climb. (If you use the left arête, its a fun variation we call "Conpression", which is a bit more difficult. top out in the same place.)

Start on a crimpy rail, and climb straight up the short buldge. Was Lowball, not so much anymore, decent warm up. Great rock quality.

"Sex on the Beach" climbs up a concave shaped wall on the absolute most solid conglomerate rock on the planet. There are practically no holds on this climb, but just enough to make it to the top. Despite the grade being lower, it gives many quite the challenge.

Start standing with a left hand on a two finger shark tooth side pull, and a right hand on the on a slopey sidepull. The beginning is the most difficult. Bringing a right foot up next to your right and, and then bumping your right hand up into a sidepull/ undercling section. Then go up to the small holds on the lip and top that shit out.

The climb starts on two obvious holds, left and on a good white granite 3 finger full pad mini jug, and the right hand is on a slopey divot. With a high left foot you lock off and throw with your left hand to a crimp rail. Match the crimp rail and move up the face using a good obvious under cling and another obvious crimp. Pull the last moves using potential side pulls, a slopey rail, or a crimp to get to the top. *note, the true line goes straight up the face with the arête off. With the arête on the upper section of the climb will be a bit easier, especially if you're short.

Located in the main area of piru creek, next to all of the warm ups. The Hum of the stone boulder is adjacent to the Obligatory boulder as well as the "perplexity boulder". The line follows the obvious sloping arête from low and left, up and right. The entire line is difficult involving techy footwork with slopes and crimps. Good boulder for a lowball. Incredible rock quality. A low start has still yet to be done, would add a few hard moves. For the original line, do a hard rock over mantle press, and exit before hitting the  holds used for "easy arête" the short arête on the right side of the boulder.

Sit start in an uncomfortable nook under the seat looking part of the boulder. Hands start on a rail/crimp above. Throw a heel hook and wrestle until you mantle. Climb is done when you're sitting on the throne.

A super interesting little problem which is all about body positioning. It starts on an obvious left hand full pad crimp, and a right hand on a slopey orange side pull cobble. grab the thin crimp on the face with your left hand, then pull up to better sidepulls with the right hand. Tricky, until you find the right body positioning.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Conglomerate Boulders (Templin boulders) - misc problems