Fun start and stop bouldering through moderately steep terrain lead to a brutal boulder crux to gain the clipping chains at the top.  The final boulder is likely v8 ish.  Go get it if you can.  

Blue Collar Hipster (Open Project)

The George Foreman Grill

Breaking Brad

The Diet Starts Tomorrow

Drill Kill

Truffle Shuffle

Weight Watchers

Friends Don't Let Friend's Climb Fat

Handle With Care

George of The Jungle

Love Handles

Liposuction

A few easy moves leads to a hard roof pull and great face climbing through beautiful rock and orange lichen.  Keep it together for a bit of a runout to the top.  

Begin on big holds in steep terrain up to about the third bolt. Smaller rails to a rest leads into the upper crux. Pull the roof and finish on fun/easy (except the last two moves) climbing to the chains.

Pumpy climbing that leads to a thin crux.

Climb up a seam to a big hole in the wall.  Moderate face climbing (that is still really dirty) leads to the top.  

 Route on left side of cave/steep section. A small bulge pull leads to lower angled climbing with some neat mantle moves.  

This one's good. Big Holds, Small Holds, Steep, Big Holds, Still Steep, Big Move, Little Roof, Classic Iron Plates, Anchors. That's it in a nutshell. But a climb this good deserves a word or two more: amazing rock, memorable moves, and a sustained, steep wall with a it-ain't-over punch at the end. One climber suggested it might be the best 5.12 in Virginia. Who's to say, but this is about as good as gets for flowing, pumpy moves over steep southeastern sandstone. (Edit: ZLH)

Warm up the left hammy for some heel hooking pump fun through big moves that lead to a stopper crux. As you pull through the face just above the lip of the roof, holds will disappear except for the perfect right hand sloper with just enough bite to hold on and build your feet. Balance up before clipping the 4th bolt and find a pretty good rest. Hold on for incredible climbing in the upper section that will pump you off if you're not ready. 

A fun and pumpy 5.11 on great rock. Some little roof pulls keep you hoppin', and patina holds at the end are memorable. A quality line in its own right, and a good forearm fattener for the harder routes nearby.

Delicately ascend a remarkably thin and large potato chip to the first bolt and then use small feet and good hands to make it to the anchors and another fantastic view.

Really pretty sandstone face climbing, unfortunately hidden behind a tree.  

Consistently steep movement begins on a seam that leads to your first jug near the first bolt. Follow a line of jugs and long moves (and run-outs).  Pray those love handles haven't sagged into slopers and travel the final 8 feet into the glorious iron plates and a wonderful view.  (Don't traverse to clip the Anchors  of "Breaking Brad" which may be tempting if you're pumped)

Sunny, about a 10 minute hike beneath the lodges.  No trail yet.  Some routes will seep for about a day after a rain or snow melt.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Lodges