This is a clean, thin, and steep finger crack located in a narrow corridor, very reminiscent of the classic Jaws crack at Woodson. A mix of liebacking and thin finger locks with bad feet will get you to the top of this sweet splitter.

Thin Ice

Plant Crack

Pitstop

Roses and Thorns

Quarantine Dream

Wax On

Izabella

Get into the Groove

Slim Pickings

Way Back Layback

Wax Off

Patina Flake

Posh Belom

Goblin Crack

Victory Jug

Right Slab

Slender Man

Slime Mold

Happy Delirium

Fun slab with two distinct cruxes.Good top rope after climbing "Get into the Groove"

This route climbs a vegetated seam up the left side of one of the main crags in Boulder Row. The moves off the ground are the crux and the gear isn't great, then it eases up significantly on nice rock. Top out over left. There's room for a few more routes on this formation.

This is a great mini problem following a steep seam with a few good pockets. Sit start on the lowest pod, move up the seam to good holds, then fire for the jug lip.

This is a short lead following a cool runnel feature on bullet rock, with a very thin crack set in the back.

Mantle onto the ledge to gain access to the crack. Place a few small stoppers and pull through the crux on slopers and crimps. Funky beta through here. After the crux, the crack widens and finishes on nice tips locks and bad feet.

Done in headpoint style since the gear is a bit dicey down low.

An amazingly fun problem. Sit start on a left hand pinch and low right sidepull. Make powerful moves on slopers, work through a short sequence on crimps, then finish up the technical arete to top out.

On the center of the East face start in the obvious jug and move right in to the dark crack feature and up. Avoiding the choss as best as you can on the top.

Clean, straight-in tips crack in smooth vertical stone.  If it were closer to the road this would have blood and chalk splattered all over it.  A high-quality problem destined for obscurity.

Left slanting crack with a few fun 5.9 moves to get you established takes you to a right slanting deep groove(5.5R) with no pro in it, a few more moves and a blocky crack take you to the top. Gear Anchor. Alternate finish is up the slabby face(5.10-) to the left or the right slanting thin crack a bit further(5.10)

Totally classic! Super short friction slab. Similar to Bobby Brown Arete at Woodson. Test those smearing skills!

Classic dihedral climbing starts off as a juggy undercling that traverses up and right then thins out to small tips and tight fingers above.

BETA: Use a 00 BD C3 or similar at the angle where the crack turns to vertical or the crack will eat your rope.

Sit start low on the north west corner of the boulder. Left hand in the good side pull feature, right on a low sloper. Pull on and move  left into the top moves of "Wax On"

Easy lay-back climbing on a jug crack leads to a somewhat technical crux at the top.

Excellent exposure and very fun climbing.

(Named for reference only. First Ascent info is unknown at this time.)

Start on a good edge and pinch sidepull, work up the face with a crux high step and a few friction moves to topout.

Sit start and climb the steep, perfect hand crack. A great splitter boulder problem.

Start off the ground and move to the cool horizontal crimps. Stay on the left face, ending with a long reach to the victory jug.

The right exit is a great V1, and a bit less intimidating.

Sit or stand start and climb the right-leaning hand crack in a shallow corner.

This is named after a comic book my son created, not the movie which came out sometime later.

A clean, slanted finger crack under a roof with a big last move to a jug. Rock quality is excellent.

A large, clean fractured face stands tall on the ridge and is easy to see from the approach.  Climb ascends the left arête.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Boulder Row