Techy, somewhat mossy slab with very good movement.

Fever Pitch

My Mind Escapes Me

Bring Up The Bodies

Little Teapot

Belly of the Beast

Upworthy

Nanotechnology

5.10 Until Lee and Jeff Do It

Crumblies

Muffintop

Spyder's Hangout

Take the Scary out of Life

Possessio Denouement

Like A Turtle

Jingus

Two Women Alone

Collision Damage

Start on some chossy rock and move up near the left side of the large hueco. The rock quality quickly improves as you move through several cool series of underclings and crimps. The route verts out for the last couple bolts on some slightly dirty rock.

Short little number that packs a punch. Start off with a slab to a ledge and clip the first bolt. Climb off the ledge on crimps and make a difficult second clip. Continue up to the third bolt where you can get a little shake before the crux. Pull the crux moves then negotiate a finger crack to the clipping jugs.

Start out by making a few bouldery moves through a nearly horizontal overhang to reach a huge jug.   (A spotter is helpful for the first few moves).   From the giant jug, climb up using pockets to reach a slanting shallow ledge.   Pull past this ledge by finding a few good pockets to gain a stance.   From here, head straight up to an overhanging triagular flake.   Gain the underclings at the base of the flake and fire to a jug at the top lip of the flake (crux).   From here, the climbing tends to wonder right and then back left on easier ground, but with still techinical moves.   Continue to the top.

Starts by jumping/pulling up on an obvious two-handed jug (harder), or by climbing up easier (and chossier) terrain on the left and traversing right. Either way gets you to the wide ledge at the bottom of a large scoop, and the route moves up and right from there.

This is the obvious, 85 degree wavy slab behind Belly of the Beast.  Lots of puzzling 5.10 moves, a very definite crux at the 5th bolt and some adventurous stemming/chimneying at the end.

Start up a left-facing feature and then step left for a strange sequence of slopey vertical grooves.  A few bolts of easier climbing with decent feet leads to a very blank section where the hands and feet fade away.  Step left across a foot rail, and teeter past tiny ripples and smears to better holds.  Move right along good holds and then up a grungy face to a flaring corner.  Either stem or chimney past this section to reach a ledge and the chains.

Would get another star if the top was cleaner.  Nice adventure route with bolts just before all the hard parts.

Amazing, slightly steep, easy route with the best holds I've ever felt. Be gentle with a few though, as they may not hold forever. Definitely the best warmup on the wall. This is a must do just for that warm fuzzy feeling you get when climbing on never ending jugs.

Start up the steep bottom section on good holds up to a rest and possible kneebar. Tackle the next bulge involving hard moves on slopers, trend left to better holds and then back up towards the chains on easier terrain. What once was a choss-fest (hence the name), has cleaned up fairly well over the years. Historically rated 0 stars.

Mostly big jugs with a tricky move or two, this route is a nice warmup for the wall.

Climb up large pockets and jugs on this short route. Easy climbing, but ledge fall potential at the second bolt. Warm up on the easier, slightly steeper 5.9+ with better holds just right of this line.

Initially done as PG-13 mixed gear/bolts route or a serious R route, the route is now fully bolted.  This route does not get much traffic.  Must of the face holds down low will crack loose and there is a lot of dirt on the face.

Start off on some suspect rock to the high first piece.  Move up the crack to a cave like feature under the bulge.  Pull through steep plates to a good rest above the last plate which can be used for pro.  Make some long throws to mail slots and continue up the sustained face to some much bigger holds to the anchors.

Start in the cave on steep jugs, crank up to a short shelf traverse, then tackle the boulder problem around the face to gain the standing rest. Follow, or dodge the bolt line to the 4th clip, then enjoy consistent climbing on positive holds to the anchor. If this is at your limit, a non-critical .5 or .75 cam placement next to the start hold can protect the first couple of moves made just a few feet over a soft sandy landing.

Stick clip 100% recommended. DO NOT swing out from the anchor after cleaning, use the cleaning perma.

-In memory of all those we love who pass us by

This is a wall classic.  A variety of climbing on a long slightly overhanging wall.

A stick clip is recommended due to the giant pit you traverse over.  A boulder start through a balancy and technical face leads to great incut horns and plates.  Get a big bear hug rest for the next section.  Begin again on the thin face which leads to the "turtle head" a big iron oxide chicken head.  Continue up the steep face through thin sections to good iron horizontals to the anchors.  A nice long slow burn.

This is a very nice route. Climb straight up the overhanging wall. The holds are all very positive for the first half, but they start to get somewhat sloping toward the top. The crux is pulling past the sloping ledge at about 3/4th height.

This is a great route for the grade.   The crux comes quick as you pull your way onto a crunched up stance at the second bolt.   From here, it's sequential plate pulling all the way to the finish.   There's a few spots up high where the plates tend to get crimpy or slopping making it a pumpy route despite the slightly overhanging angle.

Move right from the Jingus to the next line which takes on a more overhanging section of the wall. Pump through pinches and pockets to reach a less challenging finish.

Description

Protection

Routes in Bronaugh Wall