Start low and let on the end of the crescent shaped crack on incut small holds, feet on the base of boulder on good feet. Bump hands right along shallow crack (watch out for the corpse of the baby tree growing in the crack) and adjust feet on base. Either follow thinning fingertip sidepulls up the crack and an arduous high right foot to top out, or get yourself set on a good right hand and lunge up with the left for a sloper, heel hook and top out. Both ways are difficult, maybe v3. Please be careful to not lay your pad in such a way that you will stress the small tree at the back of the landing.

Whoever Killed That Tree, Your Mom's a Hoe

Finger Hand Fist

Run Train

Start on good but small hands on the ledge below the crack, left foot smear and right foot on a small edge. Use the flaring crack to work hands up and then feet. This is a good problem for someone looking to get practice with different crack sizes. Although the crack is short if so inclined you could get 6-7 jams in before topping out (I did it in 3, a finger, hand, and fist jam)

Start with feet on large angling boulder on the right end of the cave and hands on underclings of the top boulder. Work feet up the bottom and hands up the top until you can bump out left and let feet loose. Get a heel hook on the lip and make a scary mantle then scramble the slabby featured face to top out.

This is a good area as far as boulder density goes for St. Peter's. Shaded like the rest of the areas, however a bit more open and flat for the most part. There are definitely more climbs worth doing in the area, but some may take significant landing building/manicuring/clearing.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Bunker