Surmount an opening section to a stance below a large pocket. A clean slab with a couple relatively small face holds at a slot eases into positive horizontals and a couple reachy pulls finishing under the roof. 

Wabash Cannonball

Moon Compass

Thats not how you eat a banana

Quarantina Turner

Monegaw Mantle

Thistle Don't

Ibexercise

Under the Gun

Transcendence

Forgot The Crashpad

Project

Nineteen Seventy Six

Short-N-Stout

One and One make Eleven

Thistle Do

A V6 boulder problem leads to nice ledgey steep terrain, pull through the boulder problem and climb at mid 5.11

Just left of tree, stretchy first move to easier climbing to chains.

Right side of tree. First clip is high; recommended stick clip. V3 start moves to easier climbing to chains.null

Thin faced climbing to mantle. Tall people might be able to clip chains from ledge. 

Just right of Thistle, work up blank slab face towards curved cut in roof. Muscle over roof to the chains.

Climb neat jugs and ledges to a break in the rock. A hard, fngery move gets you through the blank section. Top out on the dirty ledge to clip the anchors.

This worthy route seems to not get all that much attention due to the popularity of the routes at Burnside and the Refuge. Trolley or rock stack up to the starting jug and make a big move. Trundle through some slab and a couple hollow holds and execute an exciting crux to the ledge. Catch a great rest, then climb up and left from the last bolt through tafoni and traverse right toward the anchors.

Starts in an obvious left-facing chalked flake. Follow a proud line of perfect incut crimps to a huge jump move to the jug pocket. Probably possible to top out but this one is generally done as a drop off.

Far left route. Blunted arete with 3 bolts up to anchors on a ledge (anchor carabiners hanging over lip on slings).

Starting off a rockstack, head up on a couple of jugs and then left on pockets to a huge move. Could be 5.11, could be a bit harder. If you're feeling really saucy, a direct start would certainly up the difficulty.

Start on the rising, under-cling rail. A handful of strenuous moves to the second bolt comprise the crux.

A powerful V4 boulder problem leads to a pair of pockets on the face. Super ultra thin and sloping crimps take you to a rad, incut pocket and a big dyno to the anchor. This route cuts off before the choss band above it, which would likely decrease the quality of the route. It is possible the extension may be bolted in the future. The grade is a guess, it could be a bit easier or way harder. 

Fun low crux with several solutions leads to easier terrain working towards an attention-getting finish to the lip.

A plethora of jugs, edges, and pockets leads to a thin 2-move crux. Bash enormous jugs to the anchors.

Float up the low-angle face on comfy crimps and awesome ledges, finishing below the roof.

The furthest walls, some shorter routes on mostly nice stone. "Forgot the Crashpad" is the furthest left route.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in 6. West End