Approach 3: Hike / Mountain Bike
You can also approach via the Walker Ranch trail, Eldorado Canyon trail
and a few others. You can mountain bike on parts of these trails. Consult
pertinent trail guides for the specifics on mountain biking in this area.

The Climbing
A dozen + vertical lines from V-0 to
V-7 on good granite.
The problems are for the most part steep, powerful and devious. Some blocks are loose!

Chubby Bunny V-7

1. Frog Lips (V-2): Sit start down in left facing
   dihedral and up through bulging, flared rails.
   
2. Traverse (V-?): A long quite pumpy traverse
   of any variation can start here.
3. Poke'mon (V-2): * Sit start, pull onto the
   undercling then up and left to the pocket.
   
4. The Prancing Cow (V-3): *** Start in
   undercling go up and right to sloper & up.
   
5. ( V-5)*** Start grabbing the large undercling pull up to the sidepull in the fissure and punch out right to small crimps and slopers. Top out just left of the overlap.
   This is a good stand start problem as well.
   
6. Chubby Bunny (V-7): ** Start low on shelf. Head up and left to good pinch & up.
7. Chew, Chew (V-3): *** Just right of the Crystal Dyke, start on the cool pinch/crimp with your left hand and hideously sharp crimp for your right hand, then, make a large move with your right hand up to the slopey hold just below the large break. Use the good holds on the blocks in the break to reach up to a good pocket with your left hand. Stay to the right and pull over the small bulge onto the slab. Or, from the same starting holds, pull up to the slopey edge below the break by yanking on a rather small right hand sidepull crimp; Either variation can be topped out staying just left of the crystal dike, offrouting the good pocket on the slab.
8. Tall and Scary AKA the Mini-Cliff Standard (V-3) ** Long reaches from good holds to better holds up the tallest section of rock. Top out through the v-notch or move left over the Crystal-Dyke.
9. Tall Face (V-3) ** Start behind the tree and move up and left to the jug rail. From the jugs crimp your way through the face to the slopey break, then surmount the capstone. This is the tallest problem on the wall. Loose in places. / Variation: Start same as # 9 but shuffle right along the rail then up on the juggy corners of large, scary blocks!

   BuddaBelly V-3

   
   
10. The Classic Warmup (V-1):*** Start right of the tree on large sidepulls. Up through hard to see jugs. An excellent problem which may be a bit tall for beginning boulderers.
    
11. (V-3): Sloper start and up crack.
    
12. Hobo Mantle (V-4):*** Start on the large jug rail and pull up and left into crimpers, then to a jug on the lip of the overhang. Bust a mantle from the jug and up easier terrain. / Variation: Jay's Thing V-3 ** Start on the same jugs as for #12 but move out right to crimps. Then mantle the lip of the overhang above the boulders which create a terraced
    landing for the upper 2/3's of the mini-cliff.
13. Undone to date. Loose,bad landing!
14. (V-1): Slot (V-3): Loose.
    
15. Project.
    
16. BuddaBelly (V-3): *** This belly shaped bulge has an attractive hold right in the middle of it, kinda like a bellybutton. The neat thing is, the further left you reach into the Buddha's Bellybutton, the better it gets; So, start in the underclings, establish your feet then reach up and left into the Buddha's Bellybutton. Matching your hands in the Bellybutton can be made easier with a knee-bar. The next fissure in the face provides a good hold for the right hand and a better hold for the left hand. Throw your right foot into the Buddha's Bellybutton and reach up into the next break in the face. There is a Shady Chock-Stone here I do not recommend grabbing, rather, use the slopey break underneath the Shady Chock-Stone to traverse right until you are able to grab the Suspiciously Hollow Chicken-Head. This large and disconcerting hold then provides easy passage to the Quivering Cap-Stone, one of the world's largest granite chicken-heads. The Shady Chock-Stone and the Suspiciously Hollow Chicken-Head may not be around forever, however, I have inspected the Quivering Cap-Stone, and, although it vibrates horribly when pounded upon, it seems to be a feature of the wall itself, not detached at all... maybe. \ Variation: go from the Bellybutton up and left through the various breaks, via crossthroughs on good holds, topping out on the left side of the Quivering Cap-Stone.
    
17. Pat Phillip's Butt or Jay's Way (V-4): *** From the Buddha's Bellybutton dyno up and right to the large hold in the break, then grab the small crimper above the break and fire for the good sidepull chicken-head just left of #18. Or start like Jay and avoid the fun beginning dyno by way of a long undercling reach. Or, grab the crimper and go again with the left hand to the large, Suspicious Hollow Chicken-Head on top of Buddha Belly, to avoid the second toss.
    
18. Get In My Belly(V-2): ** Climb obvious crack on the far right end of the mini-cliff via bomber finger locks and solid chicken heads.
    
19. The Muckler (V-2): ** Start same as #18 then go right over small overlap
    and muckel your way on to the slab.