This is a nice mixed line that sits between

C'est Le Pied

and

CBU

.  Step out right from the start of

C'est Le Pied

on a small, sloping ledge, and follow the 4 bolts to a steep face.  Plug some gear as you continue up to the mid-point anchors.  Finish on the upper parts of

CBU

or

C'est Le Pied

or lower off.

Sweet Spot

Just Say NO to Bolts

Black Bra Route aka Arete Direct

Fancy Free

Steel Your Face

Andy's

Lower Corner

C'est Le Pied

Handy Andy

Bye Bye

C'est... Variation

Chim Chimney

Drive by Truckers

This is one of the great 'old skool' trad routes in 10 Mile Canyon. Begin the route on the right side of the West Wall, at the end of the small ledge, and follow an easy, beautiful, right-facing corner up to a broken roof. Turn the left arete onto slab, and head up through a (weakness) beautiful, shallow roof with amazing, sculpted holds to the slabby face above and a 2-bolt anchor. Be careful of potential loose rock in the roof. This is an awesome moderate trad line with excellent climbing and gear. Oh, and the route name is a loose French translation: "it's the foot".

This is a variation to

CBU

.  When reaching the final ramp, exit via the overhanging crack/flake to the top.

This is a great trad line that runs a sweet arete to a slabby finish.  It has solid climbing with thin gear.

Begin the route at the base of the chimney and trend out on the arete. A single 60m rope will do, 2 raps get you down via fixed anchors.

This is listed for historical purposes.  Locate on the far right of the East Wall, this route follows a steep line through block roofs to a slabby topout.

This is a great face line that is a mixed route.  The first half is pure trad, and the second half is bolted where it needs to be.  It is a sweet line on a beautiful face.

This is the third route on the West Wall, from the left side of the Dome, on the upper ledge.

Great face/slab climbing leads up through a V-notch roof to a spacious ledge with anchors. Begin in a broken arch following a discontinuous seam that ends.  Head up the slab to the roof and pull it to the right or left (easier) to a 2-bolt anchor on the ledge

A "second pitch" heads up a natural seam/crack that goes at 5.4 PG-13, to an upper set of anchors. This is a great single-pitch line when combined.

CBU is a nice natural line that runs the right edge of the slab, right of

C'est Le Pied

.

From the belay stance, head out on a shallow ledge and up the slab looking for gear near the arete.  Mid-point anchors/belay are available and recommended as the pitch above has a bunch of rope drag.

P2 heads up the slab, into a right-facing corner to the roof.  Trend right under the roof on the awesome finger crack to the end where you find a large horn.  Turn the mild overhang left of the horn, and pull onto the slab above, heading up to a 2-bolt anchor.  The variation "

Say No to Bolts

" heads up through an overhanging crack, mid-way on the overhanging roof.

This is the bolted route left of

Andy's

and the right-most route of the 2 bolted routes on this face.  Head up a direct line under the inverted 'V' roof to a 2-bolt belay stance on a ledge.  Rap or finish with

Andy's

line (5.4 trad) to a top anchor.

This is listed for historical purposes.  It is the left-most route on the West Wall.  Scramble up through some bushes/aspens to the upper part of the ledge, and work up slabs to the top.

This is a variation to

C'est Le Pied

. Begin at

C'est Le Pied's

right-facing corner, and continue up to the midway tree anchor. From there, make your way up the slab to the next roof section. Traverse the beautiful, finger-sized undercling to the left side of the roof. From there, you will find the crux with a great spot for a #3 stopper. A few moves up into the roof, you'll find a stellar #3 cam placement, where the bush used to be.... This is a very fun and slightly more challenging variation to

C'est Le Pied

.

This is listed for historical purposes. This line follows the obvious, large, chossy chimney.  Stem right around the chockstone 2/3 of the way up.  There is lots of loose rock, damp face, and exfoliating stuff. It is not the most pleasant route.

This is another fun 10-Mile slab line.  Hop up on a boulder to gain the upper part of the West Wall ledge, and work up to the first bolt that appears high.  The last bolt serves as a directional to the anchors, found to the right.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Dome