This climb is located ~50 feet left of

Adigha

in some aspen trees. Three closely spaced bolts on a blank panel mark the start of the climb.

Climb through the first three bolts (crux) to a ledge. To me, the third bolt was a little desperately right, of course (highly likely I could have been off course). Take a breath and enjoy a steep, somewhat juggy finish to the anchors.

The book marks this route as 11a, but the sign at the base says 11d, which I would agree with.

Flight Days

Habibi's Pony Resort

Dizzy Izzy

Labas

Sleeping But Not Dreaming

Unknown

Dogs In Detention

Grand Avenue

Unknown 5.12a

Adigha

This is a 5.10 sport climb through a bulge - don’t stray left, and enjoy the sequence of pulling bulge directly to make the last clip before the anchor.

Follow a clean panel and crack system for 3 clips before tackling a crux overhang on good pockets and edges. Beware of small loose rock before overhang and occasional falling rock perched above crux to right of anchor (wear a helmet in this zone, especially in the early season).

Dizzy Izzy ascends cruiser, low angle slabs with many ledges.

This route has interesting climbing that traverses a bit linking up easier features. The crux is at a bulge, and the easiest moves are right of the bolt.

This route is low angle, along with its neighbor. Close bolt spacing makes it a good beginner lead.

Immediately to the right of

Adigha

, this awesome pocketed climb is fairly sustained to the 6th bolt and finishes on a nice ledge fixed with permadraw anchors. If you like pockets and sharp crimps, this is for you. It has 6 bolts to anchors and is 55'.  Right in the aspen gap.

This moderate is distinguishable by the obvious crack running up the middle.

This is a fun route with good protection. There are good bolt placement for the crux moves. I don't know any FA info or a name, but it's a great little route, and I think it will improve with traffic. If you have more info on it, please submit.

The crux is definitely down low and seemed way hard for the grade. The 3rd clip seems weirdly placed and may have groundfall potential. The painted sign at the bottom listed this as a 5.9, which jived with the new Western Sloper guide available from Wolverine. Maybe I'm just super weak.

This is not a classic, but it is easy. Mostly low angle pockets, the crux is at the obviously steeper section.

This is currently the second furthest right bolted line at the Schoolyard. Begin up a left facing dihedral for 3 bolts and then traverse right to an enjoyable steep, technical face.

Watch the pack rat poo near the third bolt. Moreover, a long draw or runner at the third bolt will reduce rope drag as you traverse right.

Description

Protection

Routes in The Schoolyard