Pale Face

Whittle Away

Summer Camp

Fire In The Hole

Campfire Girl

Tappin' Dat Ass

Etera

Unforgiven

That's Not My Yak

Easy Does It

Southern Arete

Sore Lip

Fulltilt

Blue Moon Arete

Bugging Out

Thanks for The Mammaries

Be The Ball

Whamo Chick

[Redacted]

Holy Slopers Batman

Mr. Right

Scoopy Doo

Tall Cool One

Crater Face

Last Unclimbed Boulder

Merit Badge

Obvious crack. Good for teaching crack climbing technique. Good Jams.

Pinch and crimp your way to a flat left hand side pull.  The crux.  Get your right foot on the starting crimp and fire for the top.

Obvious diagonal thin crack on the wedge shaped boulder.

Climb Facing Blue Moon Arete. Go up the seam.

A wierd looking arete that has an interesting water errosion feature. Obviously isn't climbed much, bottom has lots of decaying granite thats flaky.

Use Blue Moon start but then move left to top out way left. Huge potential for bad fall.

Climb up using the square shaped features.

Start with a left sloping side pull and a tiny crimp.  Get a high foot on a small crystal and throw for the Unforgiven flat knob.  Move out left on the tall slab and make some exciting moves on lichen covered knobs. 

  Not sure of the name.

Large scoop with small painful knob on top.

Sit start at the Concaving face, use the arete.

Traverse up the sloping arete thats between Whiitle Away and Campfire Girl

Starting from Etera, traverse right using edge, then top out using knobs on North Side.

Sit Start, Look for chicken heads, head to arete and big hole, then left

As the name implies a climb where it looks like someone took a big scoop out of the rock. Use the elongated crimp to your advantage. Then lock off on slopers on top - feel for the small knob to help. Not as easy at it looks.

Back step and side pull over white scar to a giant chickenhead and an easy top out.

Face with large pocket about six feet up. Look for a good left foot and a hidden right hand if you want to reach the knobs on top to successfully complete this climb.

This lone, tall boulder seemed to be unclimbable because of the lack of holds on it, but after managing to get stood up on the NW slab, I knew it had to go. I took my friend Ren there and we pushed it to the top with a big stack of pads and a bunch of spotters. It's tall and lichenous and the only way down is to slide off the NE side and take a 10 foot jump to the pads. I'm not aware of a previous history of this climb.

Start with the horizontal crack, then continue up using knobs to top off.

A nice selection of quality slab and face problems.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The High Island