Excellent climbing on the featured wall just right of the ultra classic Braille Book. Skip the queue on BB and climb an engaging mix of face holds and cracks for 4 pitches. Rap the route with two ropes.

Topo can be found here:

web.stanford.edu/~clint/yos…

Blinded by the Light

Mary's Tears

Renaissance Wall

Remain in Light

The Syllable

Northeast Buttress

Book of Job

Perfect Vision

Power Point

The Last Crusade

Sight Reader

Braille Book

Generation Gap

Sound and Vision

Blind Man's Bluff

The Sequel

The Crucifix

Braille Book is an awesome route perched way up high at the top of the Cathedral gully. Named for the many knobs that would "allow even a blind many to climb it", this is some fun climbing! An extra bonus to the extremely enjoyable climbing is belaying with a ringside seat to the two Cathedral Spires and Yosemite Valley spread out below you. Although it comes with a bit of a grunt approach, it's well worth the effort for such a nice route. Get up early, this one is popular!

P1) Climb steep and featured wall just right of right-facing corner system. 130'

P2) Jam a crack that heads up and left into the corner. Continue in wide (fist) crack and belay at a small tower with slings. 100'

P3) Climb up crack to right of corner, that dumps you into a slick chimney (watch out tricky move!). Continue up the chimney to belay on small shelf on left at the base of right-arching offwidth crack. Long pitch 185'

P4) Climb right-arching offwidth crack up and right to a shelf. You can continue 20' up to another shelf via a nice and obvious crack. 60'

P5) Climb up face around the corner to the right (tricky!) crossing up and right to gain the top of the buttress above. 90'

P6) Climb up featured face, up and left across the face, headed for the top. Lots of places to go here. Jugs at the top.

Descent: Scramble off the back and then come around to descend gully. Beautiful hike down!

It is great route, all 4 pitches long and interesting , and p2, p3 are classic and very sustain. Route has good ASCA bolts at each belay. Rappel route with two 60m ropes, or continue up NEB of HC, or Crucifix .

P1: has 3 variations : 11b on the left ( did not tried) , 10c in the middle - felt hard for the grade and difficult to protect well ( did on tr), and 5.8 left variation which is good  crack, mostly hands. Belay at the bolts 130 ft.

P2. Nice clean  left facing corner. Good climbing with some lay-backing bring you to the end of the pitch with tricky face move. As soon as you figure it out it is 10b. Belay at two bolts ancor at the base of huge left facing corner. long pitch ~150-160 ft.

P3. Continue corner up , great varied climbing . Pitch was dry and clean ( when topo show 10a wet and dirt) Spread hands size gear wisely for this pitch. The crux is turning the lip of overhanging wide hands crack in the corner and than thin hands  in the corner- 11a, but felt like 10+, ~160 feet, two bolts belay.

P4. Has two variations. Right variation follow main left facing corner and has a difficult but well protected face move 11a (kind of mantel/high step on tiny ledges)

Looks like you can avoid hard section climbing 20 feet left from the corner in the groove (probably at 5.9? - did not tried) .

Both variations meet at route is finishing in the easy chimney to two bolts in the base of Crucifix . 150 feet

This is a worthwhile aid route up the middle of the east side of HCR. No one ever climbs in that huge expanse of wall between the NEB and Book of Job, so it's a cool place to explore. The route's a little dirty, but not too bad. The rock is mostly solid. The climbing is sustained and challenging, but never that hard or dangerous. None of the pitches are super classic, but none of them are heinous either. Almost all the anchors are bolted and the bolts and rivets are still in decent shape. Go give it a try if you're looking to do some aid in the Cathedrals.

The topo in the Sloan/Putnam Bigwalls book is detailed and accurate, you don't really need any more beta than that. But here's a brief pitch breakdown.

Pitch 1: Short easy slab. Maybe one or two moves of unprotected 5.6 to gain a ramp. Bolted anchor at the top of the slab. You can link this with the next pitch with a 60m.

Pitch 2: Right facing corner. Thin roof is the crux. Maybe 25ft of beaks and KB's. One of the more sustained sections of nailing on the route.

Pitch 3: Continue up the corner then follow bolts, rivets, and features up to another anchor. There's a reachy natural hook move between a couple bolts that requires getting up high in your aiders on an overhang.

Pitch 4: Climb a flake up and left then mixed aid and free to get up on a pinnacle with a detached top. This is an extremely short pitch and can be linked with either pitch 3 or 5.

Pitch 5: Watch out for the detached block just above the belay. Climb up and left to a 3 bolt anchor next to a left facing flake. This is a pretty good portaledge bivy because the bolts are spaced apart and the wall is flat.

Pitch 6: Climb past 4 rivets, then move left to a flake. Continue up to another anchor at a stance.

Pitch 7: Mix of free and aid to get under the roof, then either nail left or tension traverse and free climb up. Super short pitch, link it with either the previous or the following (watch rope drag if linking with p8).

Pitch 8: Go up the corner and through the roof. Some free climbing here and there will make this go quicker.

Pitch 9: Thin corner leads up to a roof with a tree above it. Getting past the tree is a real bummer. Anchor has one bolt and takes some gear in the 1-2" range.

Pitch 10: Transfer into the crack to the right of the corner and move over onto some low angle terrain. A thin crack leads to a couple hook moves, then step left to a thin crack which leads to the anchor. This is the second place I bivied and it worked out well.

Pitch 11: Low angle thin crack leads past one bolt and a bathole to reach big stacked blocks. Free climb the rest of the way @5.7 and belay at an oak tree.

Pitch 12: Free climb up and left and do a few moves of traversing aid to get under the massive corner. Mantle onto a slab and climb (mostly free) up the corner to the top. You could also climb that nice looking flake just right of the corner and penji over when it ends. Scramble around to find a suitable place to build an anchor and haul, then shuttle loads to the top.

The descent is the usual walk-off back into the Spires Gully.

Second pitch is the crux.  Steep for Yosemite.

stanford.edu/~clint/rep/99o…

Haven't met anyone that knows this route, let alone someone that has climbed it.  It's a gem with some fun/unique moves.  Noting that there's a sticker bush growing in the first pitch chimney suggests the lack of traffic.

P1 has a steep section just before a great tunnel-through behind the distinct detached flake.  This is the crux and I'm not sure is a part of the 5.8 rating.  Belay shortly after flake.  P2 starts with a tight squeeze or some nimble face traversing/stemming to avoid the squeeze - PG gear here.

The Northeast Buttress of Higher Cathedral Rock has a reputation for being a fantastic climb -- Don Reid refers to it as one of the best grade IV's in the Valley, and SuperTopo raves about its 5-star quality.

Follow the standard Higher Cathedral Rock approach. The NEB is before one arrives at Braille Book -- these two climbs bookend the large, steep, mostly blank east wall of Higher Cathedral. It begins at a blocky, left-facing corner.

P1: Scramble to the top of the blocks, then trend left to a long right-facing corner of 5.6 cracks. Belay on a ledge at bolts. 5.6.

P2: Climb a steep 5.8 crack or an ugly slot to the right. Trend right and then wander up crack systems to a belay by a tree and a weird pillar of rock. 5.6.

P3: Climb 5.8 & 5.9 hands through some roofs and continue up crack systems to a belay on a ledge.

P4: Climb a long, steep left-facing corner through several bulges. Link this pitch easily into the next one with a long runner. 5.8.

P5: Traverse straight left across an exposed face. Various gear, some fixed pro, and some bits of downclimbing lead to a bolted belay on a long flake/ledge system. This pitch is where Mary's Tears crosses the route and continues into the Crucifix. This is also the halfway point and where the climbing turns physical. 5.8.

P6-8: Climb steep crack systems of all sizes, including ugly squeezes, belaying where necessary, until exiting a 5.8 chimney and belaying to the left at bolts. The supposed crux pitch is a nice, clean corner protected with a few pins. Not too bad compared to the steep squeezes and OW on other parts of the climb. 5.9.

P9: Traverse left past a beautiful looking fist crack in a right-facing corner, downclimb a bit, then continue left to easier flakes and tree climbing. Belay here, or if you runner things very well it is possible to link to the next pitch. 5.9.

P10: Climb up the crack system to a belay at a tree. 5.8.

P11: Perhaps the true crux of the climb. Continue up very steep, awkward cracks to a face traverse to an obvious tree out left. Runner your gear well, and launch up from the tree to a strenuous, possibly unprotected, 5.8 squeeze to a dirty mantle to the top. 5.8+.

Descend towards the top of Braille Book, continue past it and down the saddle to the east, eventually some manzanita tunnelling will return you to your packs.

This is a burley and sustained, mostly thin hands-to-wide crack system that offers plenty of fun and adventure.  Should be considered a must-do for the aspiring 5.10 offwidth climber, even though some of the harder sections were not necessarily offwidth.  This route is very overhanging, exposed, and basically wild!

Start with a steep chimney and go up. The second pitch is a sweet 3 to 4-inch hand and fist crack that seems to go on and on.  The 3rd pitch involves working up to a thin flake, making some wild moves up and right on it, then cruising thru some 5.10- thin hands, finishing with some squeeze to the belay on a chockstone. Another pitch of 5.10 fingers (we climbed the left of the two cracks) takes you to the crux 5th pitch.  This entails a pumpy undercling out a right-trending flake system.  This section felt like 10+ to me but I was pretty tired by then.... if you're feeling fresh maybe it's only 10a as listed in my '87 Meyers and Reid guidebook?

It has been a few years.  After I did the route, I asked Cummins about the three stars.  OK well, a decent route all the same.

First pitch, gear at the bottom, run out 5.9 probably PG 13.  Second pitch, a few committing moves off the belay, and a funny bolt or two.  Use a few TCUs.  Third pitch seems harder than 11C.  The rock is loose, and some pieces probably came off.  Second TAKE ASCENDERS.  Runout after the crux.  Small to medium cams.  I combined the next two pitches.  The arete is dangerous-I thought 10C R-take RPs.  The final pitch was much easier.

Climb the NEB up to pitch 4 and split off to the right to start the route.

P1 go up a dirty and kinda loose chimney, 5.9. Take that up to the large vegetated ledge. From here you will be below the 5.11 OW corner.

P2. This OW protects well with a couple hand size pieces, double 4s one 5 and one 6. The crux of the pitch has a bolt. The anchor is one good bolt and a 3” or 4” piece.

P3 is the crux, starting with steep splitter hand cracks. Then you get up to a bolt (bomber) and the second bolt (old but OK) and get into the business. Very steep, very safe. Do some big moves to get around the arete. Climb up a crack and build an anchor.

P4 (psychological crux) start up the steep splitter until the crack ends. Place some bomber gear ( black totem and small nuts) and use the positive face holds to the right and then traverse left on BIG holds (5.10-). Come around the corner and you merge into the crucifix. Climb the ear 11d (save a .2 and a #1!) and build an anchor, we stopped where there is a triangle pod. Anchor takes finger size pieces and a #3.

P5, climb chimney and cracks (5.10 fingers) to the top. Great burly route.

Special thanks to Brian Knowles and Brian Prince for their help and to Kevin Deweese for the wealth of information he shared with us about the area.

In February of 2020, Travis Heidepriem, Rob Kennedy and I set out to establish a new ground-up free climb on Higher Cathedral Rock. One month later, the park closed due to COVID, shortly thereafter the Summer heat set in and once Fall arrived, the wildfires started. Considering the obstacles, we certainly didn't expect that the route would be completed in 2020, but we kept at it. Fortunately, we were able to squeak-out a team-free ascent and now Higher Cathedral has new free climb which provides an alternate, high quality path to access the Crucifix ledge (similar to Mary's Tears). From that ledge, parties can then continue up NEB or Crucifix. A linkup with Crucifix would be proud.

This route is about 1/3 independent and about 2/3 pre-existing aid pitches, which now go free (parts of Learning to Crawl, Generation Gap and Wild Apes). All rivets and old bolts on existing aid route pitches (which are used for this free climb) were upgraded to modern 3/8" stainless, including anchors. Two bolts were added to Generation Gap, with the FA permission, in a rock scar (which appeared after the FA of that route).

This wall gets morning sun. In the early Summer it goes into the shade at about 2pm, in the Winter it gets very little sun. In the early Spring and late Fall, it goes into the shade around 1pm.

Pitch 1 (40m, 5.10- or 5.11- or 5.11R):

Scramble up 3rd and 4th class ledges at the base of Learning to Crawl and either trend left for an aesthetic 5.11R stemming corner or head right, up easier terrain (5.9). Eventually the two paths meet up at pitons, face climb past the pitons and either (a) keep going up the corner on dirty rock and step left at the anchor (5.10-), or (b) step-out left onto the face before the dirty rock to a finger crack and a crux (11-) just before the anchor (better option).

Pitch 2 "Path of the Penitent" (30m, 5.11+):

Continue up the face via a finger crack and beautifully sculpted crimps. Eventually the crack will disappear and bolts will appear. Clip the bolts as you pass a technical crux and more amazing face climbing on gym-like crimps, to a ledge and a two bolt anchor. Basically sport climbing.

Pitch 3 "Leap of Faith" (short pitch, 5.9 high traverse or 5.11+ low traverse)

:

For the high traverse, bring only a few large-finger sized cams and traverse the bolt line on jugs and ledges to a short downclimb to the anchor. The follower may leave cams in the crack, which is shared with the start of the next pitch. For the low traverse (no gear needed), get low, like real low, then traverse on slopers and karate kick your way through the crux to the anchor. The start of the low traverse will be heads-up for the follower but the climbing is easy. Both options lead back to Learning to Crawl at its third pitch anchor.

Pitch 4 "The Sport Pitch" (30m, 5.12-):

Climbs straight up the first half of the third pitch of Learning to Crawl and past a blown-out bashie to a bolt with a fixed draw. Double up on .5 cams below the bashie and bust a few moves to clip the draw. Fire the powerful lieback crux up a shallow crack with a good edge. Small totems, C3s and alloy offset nuts work best on this pitch. Keep it together and clip a fixed pin near the top then make a short face traverse left, clip the bolt with a long sling and traverse back out right on new ground, passing one more bolt, to the anchor on the face.

Pitch 5 "Respect Your Elders" (40m, 5.11+):

Follow the bolt line up cool face features which bring you to a small ledge and a spike at a large rock scar. Get jiggy with the spike while clipping two bolts and climb the awesome corner crack of Generation Gap to an optional anchor. Either stop at the GG anchor and belay (awkward) or keep going up and right past burly roofs and ramps (11+), protected with bolts and gear. Belay at small stance from a semi-hanging bolted anchor. A long and sustained pitch.

Pitch 6 "The Wild Apes Traverse" (20m, 5.11+):

This pitch shares its first half with pitch 5 of Wild Apes, then transitions to new terrain until it rejoins Apes at the anchor. From the start, delicately work your way up and right via sporty and airy face-climbing to an old fixed nut. Keep an eye out for gear along the way, specifically a blind BD#1 crack around a bulge (to the Climber’s right). At the old fixed nut, break away from Wild Apes by traversing right via bolts, to a crimp rail at your feet. Drop down on the rail and hand traverse past a seasonally wet water streak, continue up past more bolts to an anchor at a good ledge.

Either rappel here or continue up the grassy 5.9 crack (Wild Apes) to the Crucifix ledge. From the ledge, continue up NEB, Crucifix or Gemini. You may also rappel Mary's Tears from this ledge (2x 60m ropes).

If rappelling (2x 60m ropes), from top of P6, do a 35m rappel to the intermediate anchor near the top of the P5 corner pitch (in corner). From there, rappel 200’ to base of crux pitch (P4), then another 200’ to 3rd class ledges on the ground.

It may be possible to rappel the whole route with a single 80m rope and maybe even a 70m with some 4th class down climbing at the bottom. These  options would likely require some some swinging shenanigans to access intermediate anchors. The anchor at the base of P5 is not equipped for rappel.

Fun face climbing up a steep section of rock. Protection is a mix of gear and bolts. Pitches 1 and 2 can easily be linked. Rappel the route with 2 ropes.

Link to the Clint Cummins topo:

web.stanford.edu/~clint/yos…

Between Learning To Crawl and Wild Apes. Shares one pitch with Wild Apes, Two Pitches with Northeast Buttress, 20' with Learning to Crawl, and ~150' of Gemini.

Typical Valley Aid Rack thin to wid(ish) Beaks required. Skinny Leader helpful.

Fun climbing on an imposing and beautiful wall with great views of the Spires and into the valley proper.

P1 (Wild Apes) 5.easy up long ramp to a ledge at the obvious corner system

P2 A2+ Thin beaking on fragile flakes then rivets to penji left to obvious left-facing corner system

P3 A2 Maneuver around a roof then take the right-leaning corner to belay below roof (or continue to another belay lust past the roof)

P4 A2 Move around the roof past another set of belay bolts, follow left-leaning corner to rivets and hooks to right facing flake to belay

P5 A1Move right and take path of least resistance to belay

P6 A2+ Steep Joins Learning To Crawl for 20-30' then cuts right into steep finger-sized crack system to a roof. Passing roof requires managing a guillotine flake to place follow system to belay. Shares Gemini from Roof to Anchors.

P7 C2 Wide Continue up crack to belay. Shared partly with Gemini.

P8 A2 Continue up crack, moving right at the roof to face, hook, cams, and nailing to ledge,

P9 (Northeast Buttress) 5.8

P10 (Northeast Buttress) 5.9

Retreat after pitch 2 by rapping left to connect to Learning to Crawl anchors. Retreat difficult after pitch 6

Descend as for Northeast Buttress. Walk Off

In July of 2021, Travis Heidepriem and I set out to put up a new free route on this buttress. Unfortunately, due to some sections of bad rock, that didn’t happen, so we ended up with an okay aid route. This is a shame because much of this formation has unique (and steep!) rock features and some rad neon-yellow lichen. The formation also places the climber at some beautifully exposed positions with great views of the valley and the spires.

The aid climbing is engaging and at least one pitch (pitch 3?) was almost entirely climbed on beaks and knifeblades, with enough bomber placements to keep it A2’ish.

All the belays are bolted and we placed a few 1/4" bolts and bathook holes throughout the route to avoid bad rock or to bypass short blank sections.

At the top of the 4th pitch, aim for the inside of the giant right facing corner. The fifth pitch connects into the last pitch of Book of Job via a bolt and a traverse to the climbers-right (into the chasm). Climb easy 5th to the top.

If anyone actually wants to climb this, send me a message and I can provide more information.

This is a fun and adventurous climbs up the outside face to the left of Braille Book. The climb consists almost entirely of face climbing on big knobs and features, with occasional crack systems for pro. There are no bolts on Blind Man's Bluff, which makes the route finding and protection the main challenges of the climb. The climb feels a bit like

The Flakes

on MCR, but shorter and not quite as good.

About 20ft left of the start of Braille Book is an outside corner with a large system of detached flakes resting against the wall. Begin by scrambling up the flakes (mind the loose rock) to reach a point beneath and to the right of a prominent roof. Climb an offwidth crack to the right of the roof and then stem across to traverse left just a few feet above the lip. Follow a crack system angling up and left to reach a half-driven pin. Tie off the pin and make a couple 5.8 moves traversing left to gain another crack system. Climb up the left side of a sort of rotten flake to reach a stance with a horizontal crack for an anchor (2-3"). This is a long pitch and has potential for very bad rope drag if you place gear in the wrong places.

The second pitch begins with a steep flake above the anchor, then follows a corner system (5.9). After the corner wander up the face (runout), aiming for another left facing corner and roof. Move past the roof and climb easy terrain to a ledge atop some pinnacles and chockstones.

Pitch three climbs up beneath the bulge, then traverses left before finally pulling over. Climb the arete to the right of a roof. At this point there's probably several ways to finish. I continued up and left to a bolted anchor with mussy-hooks (I think part of Remain In Light), then climbed up and right through some sort of loose flakes. This takes you big ledges and a tree where you join up with Braille Book and every other route in the area.

Climb the final 5.4 pitch of Braille Book to finish. Use the standard walk off to descend.

The Sequel is a great moderate climb that you won't have to wait in line for. It follows the huge left-facing corner just uphill from Braille Book. If Braille Book looks like a cluster, just keep walking. The Sequel starts off a big ledge that is accessed from above. Some bushwhacking is required on the final approach, so stash whatever you're not bringing on the climb out in the talus, before the going gets tough (or you'll end up doing the bushwhack thrice). Faster parties would do well to link this climb with another of the shorter routes on HCR, or a route on HCS.

The rock at this end of Higher Cathedral is exceptionally featured with diorite knobs. Unlike most chimney climbs in the Valley, you're not using pure oppositional force on glassy rock the whole way up. It's more like the chimney climbing in Red Rocks, where half the time you're just face climbing up one of the walls of the chimney. It's a pretty unique climb on very solid rock that's surprisingly clean given the lack of traffic. The climb receives morning shade, then a bit of sun in the late morning/high noon before the whole wall goes into the shade in the afternoon.

You can start by just climbing fun knobs on the wall outside the chimney. After 40ft or something, the features get smaller and you'll want to enter the chimney. Stem and chimney your way up for a full ropelength. There's a bit of 5.7-5.8 stuff towards the end of the pitch. Belay at a stance in the far back of the chimney. There are a few nuts behind a chockstone and you should back this up with a biggish cam (3-4") in the crack.

The second pitch climbs a steep and flared squeeze chimney (5.7). There's occasionally a good placement for nuts or small cams in the various cracks you'll find on one of the walls of the chimney. But if you want to really sew-it-up you'll need some 6" (or bigger) gear. At the top of the chimney climb out the right side to a ledge. You can set a belay here or continue up a fist crack off right and then up the face on big knobs. Belay at a large ledge.

The final pitch is shared with Braille Book and most other climbs in the vicinity. There are a variety of ways to go. My favorite is to scramble up and left, passing a triangle overhang on its left side, and then ascend straight up the remarkable headwall on bucket-sized knobs and flakes. Some of the most fun 5.4 jug-hauling you'll ever do.

To descend, follow cairns and a climbers trail south-west through brush, and then contour to the left, descending open slabs. This leads to a short 3rd/4th class gully (just two downclimbing "boulder problems") after which you will be back at the top of the Spires Gully.

Follow the northeast buttress through the fifth pitch. Traverse about 15ft left below a grungy looking arch with a pin. the Crucifix starts here. Make hard lay-back moves to a long reach into thin fingers. Follow this crack to an improbable appearing open book. Stem and smear past adequate protection to a roof, traversing left and above to easy low angle climbing. Belay at the base of the curved overhanging fist crack. Two #3 Camalots and two #3.5 Camalots will see you through the fists. The crack varies in size a bunch above. Belay at the base of a wide(#5 Camalot) crack. The first ten feet are brutal. This narrows to thin hands, capped by a right traverse. Your second will whine if you don't consider his protection here. Traverse to the right edge of the ledge and belay. Single bolt at your feet plus a pod for a 3/4 camalot. The crack above takes RPS and # 2 or 3 lowe balls. There may be something fixed. Make a few difficult stems to reach the finger crack. Follow this to an overhanging thin crack. Clip a fixed piece high in the crack, then descend a few feet and go left, lay-back. Reach high right, and get back into the crack. Place gear before the large hollow block and climb into the funky chimney. A #4 cam fits in the top. Pull through, and set a belay at the edge. Above is a short section of 5.10 fingers and the top.

Here's a pitch-by-pitch breakdown from a modern ascent:

P1: From the 2-bolt belay on the NEB (P5 on the MP description), go straight up the thin corner and past a roof (12b). Continue up the flared corner with thin pro (5.10). At the top of the corner, bust left around a roof to gain a low angle handcrack, and follow this to a belay with 1 good bolt and a slung chockstone. 160'.

P2: Up the obvious hand and fist crack, starting as a steep LF corner, becoming a vertical splitter with a few pods and flares. This pitch is #3 camalot sized nearly the whole way, with a few spots for smaller gear, and one spot for a larger cam (#4 Camalot). With 2 Blue Camalots, you can walk them up the entire way. Near the end of this pitch, the crack pinches down to fingers. Bust right here on good edges and big wedged flakes (felt secure) to a belay stance with 1 good bolt (backs up with #1-#3 Camalot). 5.10, 170'

P3: Up a hand crack to a small OW roof. Stemming helped here. Higher, encounter another OW section, with a few helpful crimps. You could protect this section with one #4 Camalot (new style worked fine), backcleaning it after the first OW roof to use on the second OW section. After the OW, follow a wide hands crack. When it pinches down to thin hands, make a big (~40') traverse right on a narrow ledge system (the right "arm" of the crucifix as seen from afar). Belay at the end of the ledge at 1 good bolt, with some backup gear at your feet. 5.10, 120'.

P4: Stem right off the end of the ledge (11c, super-exposed!), and up a thin corner (RPs). Continue up the corner on good fingers to another crux (11d) featuring a cool kneebar. Continue up and through more pumpy, sustained 5.10 climbing with good pro, eventually passing the huge roof on its right. Above the roof, trend left, topping out past one more 10+ crux. 180', belay off a tree.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in 5. Higher Cathedral Rock