Crux comes just at the first bolt (well protected) after you leave the secure "Demon Face Pockets" through the second clip. Sustained vertical face climbing after that, with a good rest before the finish.

What's Up With That?

Divine Tiger

The Terrace Mouse

Jiffy Pop

Fight or Flight

Scratching the Record

Never Give Up

Staircase Wit

Black Shadows

On A Tear

Burned Out

Opus Magnum

Radical Self Expression

Whiz Kids

Trihedrals

Stirring the Soup

Dynamite Sex Sauce

Smart Food

I wish I was 40

Crystal Gazer

The President's InsErection

Shake Your Booty

Pannus Attack

Grim Weeper

The Fourth Horseman

ExtendoCling

Triple E

Single Ladies

Disco Inferno

Bloodline

Tailspin

Ring of Fire

Happy Finnish

Masterpiece Theater

Key Limestone Pie

The Moose

Elsa

So Keen

Asymmetry

Estevan's Roof

The Annoying Orange

I Scream Sunday

Cash Cow

Limestone Lumberjack

MAGAlomaniac

This route has a somewhat hard first move into a big flake before the first clip, good and attentive spotting (or a cheat-stick) is recommended.    It has really fun movement on steep rock up to a gray slab on top, then some thin balance moves right before the anchors.  

  I assume the name stands for the two distinct types of climbing. 

  Great line.

Not a straight up line. Route moves to the right slightly as you climb.

This climb is pretty much a bolted boulder problem with some cool hard moves on slopers and sidepulls.  It has a lot of compression moves and open hand stuff.

Short crack to a pretty dihedral with interesting moves.  A lot of popcorn like stuff about 25 feet up but it does not negatively affect the experience. BE CAREFUL ON THE CLEAN AS YOU WILL SWING ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE COVE AND SMACK THE WALL OR THE CACTUS.  Probably a good idea to stay clipped to your belayers side of the rope.

Good climbing on finger friendly rock leads to great moves to and past a good sized roof.

This climb brings continuous moves until finally relenting at the anchors. Too bad it wasn't longer.

Very hard moves past the first two bolts reach a jug at bolt 3. Strenuous moves lead up into the corner, culminating in the final classic roof.

A nice, and relatively long for the area, route that involves some varied climbing. 

 Begin on the orange face next to a right-facing corner. Utilize the dihedral to gain a rest. Step right onto the face and begin climbing through a series of ledges and mantels. Finish on sharp grey fossil-laden stone. 

Steep down low, pull the lip in the middle of the route and keep it together to the top.

Nice route. Good warmup. Climb edges and underclings up to a grey shield of rock. 

Good warm-up route.  Starts straight up face on good holds with a few fun moves and then onto thinner holds on lower angle rock eventually moving right into a corner just before the anchors.

Climb the beautiful orange face to the left of the popular Masterpiece Theater.

A hard cryptic start (a stickclip is nice) is followed by nice crimping up the featured wall. After a few bolts the jugs run out and a hard move is encountered to get below the roof. Pull the roof on jugs and get a nice no-hands rest on a large block. Continue up on easier ground to the top of the wall.

Two starts, both of which lead to a tenuous crux.  Fairly sustained climbing that involves some good movement on good rock.

The first 30 feet are engaging and fun. The second half gets a bit easier but is still fun.

At the right side of a prominent dark hole in the rock. Boulder up to the hole, and clip the first bolt. Clean steep moves characterize this line.

I'll just let the name do the talking for this route.

Engaging climbing up a vertical face with pleasant holds.  Climbs better than it looks.

Start below a large pod and wander up and right past a few bolts to the arete. Climb up the arete and out a short roof to a fun but sometimes reachy jug haul finish.

Looks like it was equipped by Dave Iannuzzi.  Date unknown.Access route via the trail below using the knotted ascent/descent rope, or walk the Finland Terrace ledge.  The description picture will help you locate the route, as it starts underneath a small roof with two very obvious black streaks.Stick clipping the first two bolts is advised.  Crux is at the third bolt and involves some laybacking and a high right foot to work your hands up before hit a nice right hand side pull.  From here continue on small holds to a 2nd small roof.  Side pull again and move up and left to a good left crimp, cross over with your right to a nice pinch.  Stand up and continue to the 3rd small roof.  Route eases at the last bolt.  

Climb drippy limestone to a roof. Set up on underclings and crank through the roof to an angular headwall. 

Easy and juggy face climbing to a roof/overhang that becomes a right facing dihedral. (Apparently the roof/corner feature resembles a pannus)

The business comes early and late.  Doing the crux gets harder the longer you spend trying to figure it out.  It comes very close to the route that goes through the middle of the roof.

Climbs over white bulge to small left facing corner at the anchor

Spicy! This is a solid lead. Fun line, good holds, and good crux moves.

A fun climb on a delicate face to an easy and juggy roof.

Wierd, steep and juggy right facing corner system.

One of the harder routes on the Terrace. This route ascends a thin red streak, hence the name.If you are already up on the terrace you can start the route from there.  Otherwise you can start this route from down on the trail. Starting from trail level requires a short but easy solo to the ledge.  First few clips of the route are on easy terrain.  The business is from bolts 3-5.  The crux is moving past the roof and requires some side-pulling, good footwork, and the use of a heinous right hand hold that can/will shred your middle fingertip. Once established on the bad right hand, set the left foot and make one more move to a slopy but decent left hand.  From here you can get your feet up and make a few more moves to clip the 5th bolt.  The route eases up from here.  Outside of working the route, my recommendation is to refrain from putting a draw on bolt 4, as it hangs right over the crux right hand hold.  I found it more work to clip that draw as opposed to making a few more moves to the better holds above.  If you double or triple your draw on bolt 5 it's a perfect setup.

Clean face directly to the right of Disco Inferno. Cruxy through bolt three or so, then good holds to the top.

Balancy and thin in a couple of places.  Some folks move into the crack down low which avoids the first crux.

Crux is down low with tricky moves in the first 25 feet. A good rest follows. Pull a few more interesting moves to the finish.

Steep pocket pulling at the start leads to  vertical face climbing.  Have to thank SA for cleaning most of it.

Technical down low til you pull the bulge, then it becomes considerably easier. Fun moves, good line.

The line cuts left at the first bolt and zig-zags a little. Easiest route on the wall. Use longer draws or skip bolts to avoid rope drag.

Probably the shortest route on the wall, only climbs about half way up the wall.

Good climbing up orange face with easy on the fingers holds.  The crux is interesting and sustained.

Fairly sustained route which makes it fun with no obvious crux.

Different style than neighboring routes, pinches and open hand stuff to interesting rock up top. 

Short powerful crux that once surmounted leads to a steep face that can thwart your onsight or redpoint.  Unfortunately there is a section in between that has a good bit of popcorn.  You will want to have good calluses on your tips, as it isn't always pleasant feeling around to find the holds you will want to use to climb it.  Despite this bit of discomfort you will enjoy the moves and the route to the very end.

Route bolted by David Stephens (aka Roadstead).  Date unknown.    You'll be pinching, sidepulling, underclinging, and crimping your way up this route.  Starts with a 10-move boulder problem (V6/V7?) culminating with a right hand in a good hueco hole.  From here it's 11- climbing to the top on sharp rock.   

East facing.  This wall has morning and early afternoon sun, shade the rest of the day.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Finland Terrace