Getting through the roof is obviously the business although the upper headwall is fun too.

This route was established on lead to 'open' this wall either by Tood Cozzens or Richard Plummer in 1994.

The Hideout

In The Middle

High and Dry

The Brothel

Bite the Bullet

Betty Swalls

The Kid

Trail Town

On the Run

Butch

Great route of bouldery limestone pocket pulling. Fun moves through the steep sections and an engaging though less steep headwall keeps things interesting to the top.

This route is rated .12b in the old Cody guidebook, but it seems the consensus is .12a.

The first 4 bolts are the toughest. Really good route!

Pockets and edges lead to a tough move through the steepest section and continue to the anchor.

Grab the pocket on the lip at about 6 feet up.  Campus up to good pockets and swing your foot up on the rock, press your way up to a good hold.  The rest is cake, go through the roof and up the dihedral.   Good route.

Desperately crimpy holds going through the roof.  Stick clip?!

Steep at bottom to a slab to a small roof at the top

This route tackles the cleft formed at the right side of the roof.  You'll find yourself upside down working good pockets gunning for the lip.  The crux is rounding the lip in an efficient manner, which may include hanging and clipping a draw.  The headwall above is no gimmie and rests are few.  The crack to the right isn't used as it is quite dirty and there is a perfect line of pockets and edges up the face.  This line is my favorite on the wall.

A little bit cruxy before the roof.  Don't cheat your self out of a great stem to surmount the roof.  It is only .10- after all.

Step on and move up to where you can dyno for the obvious pocket.  Some have statically reached it but its a stretch.  Why not just huck for it?

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Hideout Wall