The bigger badder version of Princess Bunnyrabbit. Start matched on the crimp for Tourist Trap. Make a big and really difficult move to the starting sloper of Princess Bunnyrabbit, then finish out that problem. Then tell all your homies you just sent the Queen Bunny variation to Princess Bunnyrabbit. 

Queen Bunny (Campfire Boulder)

Tallboy

Campsite Warmup (Camp Boulder)

Stop In French

Waltzing Matilda (Campfire Boulder)

Slab Dyno

Flake n Bake (Camp Boulder)

Princess Bunnyrabbit (Campfire Boulder)

Creakin' (Campfire Boulder)

Bobinson's Rubber Tester (Campfire Boulder)

Stop in French Sit

Hypalon (on Stop In French Bldr)

No Slopes

Measuring Contest (Camp Boulder)

Lurp

Campsite #4

Campsite Crusher

Sourdough Starter

Ledge Fund

Tourist Trap (Campfire Boulder)

Stand start matched on an obvious sloper just above the crimp that starts Tourist Trap. Slap your way out right on bad holds with tricky feet and body tension to top out at the pointy tip of the boulder. Wow, so hard. I can't believe its called Princess Bunnyrabbit.

I did a stand-start, but a lower start or a sit-start could make this one substantially harder. It iss barely less than vertical and is pretty sustained slab climbing the whole way up. It is a little tall, but has a great landing.

 NOTE: This boulder and the "Stop in French" boulder are adjacent to each other. R Hall NH Admin 7/17/20

This boulder is a great area to warm up and has many options on how to get to the top. 

Start on a left hand crimp and the arete. Move up the arete to reach jugs. Top out.

A contender for the best moderate boulder at Sundown (maybe the best problem overall), and yeah, it is a sloper traverse. Start at the bottom of the lip on a sloper, doing a campus a move or two left, then throw a heel. You know what to do for the rest, though your forearms might be blown to hell faster than the Australians at Gallipoli. Top out at the pointy tip of the boulder in whatever way suits you best.Beautiful. 

This climb is almost a joke, but I thought it was fun enough to warrant its own page.   

  Stand up on the slab and jump to the top.

Start low on the big flake. Make big moves to reach the finish.

July 2020 Update - The "Flake and Bake" boulder seems to have all 4 sides cleaned (see photos), thus it is assumed there are at least 3 other problems on this boulder. Please make a COMMENT if you have info on these: 1) Location (which face) & description, 2) Grade, 3) Name, 4) FA-er(s) and maybe date of FA.

Stand start on the obvious flake with some smears, move up to the jug in the crack and make a couple more mellow moves to the top.

A fun friction slab just left of all the hard business. Start on a good foothold just left of Princess Bunnyrabbit, and smear your way onto the lip of that boulder. Keep foot traversing right to the pointy tip and top out.

Lie down underneath the overhanging prow of Stop in French, pull on using full body compression, and grunt your way up the arete into the stand start. Turning the lip is as ugly feeling as the stand start is classy.The sit start's crux favors shorter climbers, but the stand start's crux favors the tall.

Heel hooks, crimps, slopers? What more could you ask for.  This route has it all and then some. Start with your left hand on a side pull on the left face and your right on a side pull in the shallow cave.  Move up and right to a nice half crimp while bumping the left.  Figure out your heel beta and slap up to a small crimp.  Throw around the corner to slopers and work your way to the top of the boulder. 

Start on two good crimps while ignoring the big sloper (unless you want to use it). Pull pon with high feet into the two crimps straight above then move up and right to the lip to top out.

Sit start on the right side of the boulder using a small left side pull and right hand on a sloper.  Work your hands up the arete, and figure out how to make the large move to the side pull on the featured face.  Once you're stretched out, slap up to the top of the boulder and top out.  

Start on jugs. Make a pretty big move to gain the lip.

Start on the lowest positive rail with good feet.  Work your way up to the lip using rails. Top out.

This boulder is probably too close to a campsite at the Covered Bridge Campground... unless you're the one camping there. 

  Start sitting on the arete and burl up on edges and slopers to reach the top out.

Start matched on a rail with your feet out left. Work your way up and right to top out.A fun short problem! 

This climb follows the obvious left-facing ledge.

 NOTE: The Ledge Fund Boulder is marked "Boulder #2" on the sketch map. 

Start with your right hand on a small undercling and your left hand on the obvious incut edge.  Match and throw to the sharp edge/flake.  Match (or don't) and throw big to the lip and top out.  Be ready to answer a lot of questions from tourists hiking on the trail.  You've been warned! 

These are the Boulders located on the right of the hiking trail, and run roughly parallel to that trail from just before the trail splits, to just after the trail splits. Many of the existing problems were reported by Jon (and reside in the section "Boulder Loop Bouldering" until they are moved) , including the climb "Stop in French" and its associated boulder(s).

 You are close to the campground, please act and sound accordingly !

NOTE: A Left-to-Right ordering of the boulders is as one looks at the sub-area from the trail towards the actual WMNF campground, which is "opposite" the order you come upon them following the expanded "Getting There" directions below. You can "click" the order icon to get Right-to-Left order if you want to "follow along" with the "getting There" directions. 

 

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in 06. Campground Boulders