Climb thin vertical crack that widens as it intersects a fat horizontal crack at the level of the roof to left.  Pass the tree and work the off-width for a couple of moves to the top.

Workout in the Woods

Gumby to Greatness

First Timer

Try or Fly

The Graduate

Wilderness Crack

Foxtrot Traverse

Climb the slab on the right side of the lichen patch to a thin seam that comes from the left then turns straight up.  Follow the seam to the top.

Follow a thin, vertical crack that starts in a left-facing corner.  Halfway up the crack opens up to a 3 inch slot.  Continue straight up to the top.

Climb a short left-facing corner to a small, triangular roof.  Exit the roof at the left and follow the vertical crack straight up to the top.

Climb the face to a stance in a rectangular depression about halfway up.  Then continue up to top.

Climb the vertical crack just to the left of the lichen patch.  It starts thin and turns into a small right-facing corner that leads to a small ledge/alcove with a tree and boulder.

Climb the face and seams above a small overhang 3 ft. off the ground to a short, 5" vertical crack at the top.

Possible first ascent? I was not able to find a description for this route in any guide book or website. Please update/change the name if incorrect.

 Before attempting be aware that this route needs cleaning! The horizontal crack is very thin and dirty.

 Use the same start as First Timer, begin traversing left using the horizontal for feet and the ramp on top of the triangular block for hands. Where the triangular block ends downclimb slightly using friction moves to find thin feet on the slab (area is a tiny bit mossy). Continue traversing left and slightly down again on the slab to good feet while using the thin horizontal crack for hands/fingers. You will intersect Try or Fly at the small triangular roof then exit up the vertical crack as you would when finishing Try or Fly.

Climb the broken cracky area.  The easiest route in the Lower Ledges.

The Lower Ledges are smaller and shorter than the other ledges.  The climbs are more vertical and are about 20-30 ft. tall.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Lower Ledges