Start on the clean rail down low and left, traverse right through some pretty big moves on slopers and top out at the good crimp. The bottom rock is off for the second half of the problem. Unfortunately this problem is very low to the ground but the moves are fun and well worth trying if in the area.

International Female

Raw Honey

Indian Cracks Traverse

Sloper problem Left

Mantle

Indian Crack

Sloper Route

Honey Dipper

1 1/4" Crack

Start right of inch and a quarter and traverse left into either raw honey, Indian cracks, or to the problem that finishes up one side of the chimney without stemming.

This route starts just to the right of Honey Dipper and goes straight up, utilizing a good crimp and slapping to a sloper.  The low holds on the arete are off.

Start on 2 good underclings, snatch left side pull.  Throw to Sloper/crimp.

Another decent problem. Start on good holds and (you guessed it) mantle into the huge pocket. Descend the chimney.

There is also a contrived problem in between "Mantle" and "Indian Cracks". Basically you don't get to use the crack for your left hand or the good top out holds of "Mantle" for your right. The crux is a long throw. V1?

The most famous problem at the crag and the obvious line. Climb the splitter thin crack (1.5 inches?) with great jams and feet. Top out and descend the chimney.

Start on the same jug as 1 1/4" crack and move left into the under clings, up to the sloping dish then a nice pinch.

A fun problem that is on the indistinct arete between the front and right faces. Start on good holds and lieback up the left-facing, positive arete feature. Top out and descend the chimney.

There is a V3 variation to this climb called "Raw Honey" which starts a couple feet right of "Honey Dipper" and involves a few tough moves slapping up the sloping and slippery rail just right of "Honey Dipper". Also quality.

A cool problem that involves a strenuous sequence of liebacking moves up a thin crack with very little in the way of feet. Descend via the chimney.

A step up from "Indian Crack" in difficulty, but just as quality in my opinion.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Indian Cracks