Best to rappel to the bottom.  This gives you a chance to spot the line and find the best belay in the thicket below. 

  Real adventure climbing.  The start is heavily vegetated.  Climb up past/thru a large bush onto a clear, clean(er) face.   Transition onto a small crack (crux) that angles up and right. Easier climbing to the top. 

  Variation: Instead of following the crack, go left on the face.  Probably 5.10b.

Route 2

Route 1

Climb Locally

Route 4

Climb the face to the right slanting OW and chimney. Climb the chimney, step left and climb the left facing inside corners. Original route: Step right near the top and follow broken rock to a slab. (See Var 1) Short crux followed by happy jug pulling and stemming.

 Al Carilli did a lot of cleaning and gardening to uncover this overlooked route.

 Variation 1 (5.8?): Near the top, step left to a beautiful dihedral that adds about 10 feet of nice climbing. Bryce Adamson cleaned this up in July 2018

Follow the path of least resistance (or most interest).  Easiest to start left.  Go up the two thin, pocketed cracks on the right if you want to spice things up.

More adventure climbing. Begins from the ledge down and right from Route 1 and Climb Locally. Starting to the right of Route 2, climb steep juggy rock up and right heading for a ridgelike arete. Follow easier lower angled and blocky terrain trending left until you reach the pine needle filled slope that leads back to the top of Route 1.

The Lower Cliff located below and west (climber's left) of Main Slab.  It is about 40 ft. tall.  This area has a couple of okay routes but is very rarely climbed, probably because it is blocky, terraced and has plenty of vegetation.  Give it a try if you're in the mood for something different.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Lower Cliff