Scramble up an easy wall for about 10 feet to reach the base of the route. Locate a bolt on a large detached flake perched on the legde.

Start on moderate terrain for a few clips, until a small bulge is encountered. A difficult sequence continues past the bulge for a few more clips until a jug mailslot is encountered at about 2/3 height. Rest here before tackling another cruxy section(a huge reach, or small intermediate crimps) to gain better holds. Hang on for a technical finish on good edges to reach the anchor.

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Start on the right side of the large stacked blocks at the base of the wall for 3 clips. Then join the main upper wall for a long section of difficult technical face climbing on small pockets and edges to the base of the upper crack. Layback up the steep crack feature for a few more clips to reach the anchor.

There is a sketchy hollow flake out right at about 2/3 height that is covered with chalk, but should be avoided.

This line is characterized by left facing flakes all the way to the anchors and a distinctive crux section above the forth bolt. This route has really good rests and only one hard section, the most recent guidebook (2014) grades this route 12d, but this is way off.

Locate the obvious(and better protected)line of shiny new bolts between two older Stan Price routes. Climb the enjoyable(but a little sharp)face on good edges, to a short corner just before the anchor.

A great warmup for the wall.

This route climbs quite well despite a few spots of crumbly rock.  Sustained climbing on flakes and a mini corner gets you to a good rest before another short challenging section.

This route starts off the center of the flake(3 bolts to surmount the flake) and continues up the face past 4 or 5 more bolts before joining the left overhanging crack. This face portion constitutes the technical crux, while the overhanging crack requires basic jamming technique, endurance, and pain tolerance. This route gets a 12a in the latest edition of the TS guide, but I don't think its that hard.

Much of the same as the route to the left. Start with some right-facing flake/crack moves, then continuous technical thin edging and crimping up a low-angle face with some steeper and slabbier interspersed sections.

Shares the first bolt with and climbs very close to Is God Punishing Me.

Clip the first bolt then follow the left bolt line up flakes staying left of the main flake system to anchors. The main flake system to the right is the route Is God Punishing Me.

Techy-tech older-school Stan Price route on the right side of the Question Wall. Thin moves lead to a slight runout (it's easy, sack up.) that deposits you at the base of a steep headwall, where a small traverse left presents the crux. Continue up, keeping your slab head on to the anchors.

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Routes in Question Wall