This is a very fun route worth doing if you visit the Wake-Up Wall. 

  Start off on the crimps down low, up to a juggy sidepull under the patina. Once you match above the third bolt, you can escape towards the right (easier) or take the more direct route up after shifting a few feet right (harder).

Good Morning

Blame it on my ADD

Fall of Vegas

Native Son

Too Few Years

Where Egos Dare

Poundcake

Mic's Master

Skid Mark

Shut Up and Climb

Crack of Noon

The Healer

Onsight Fight

Monkey Rhythm

First Born

The  Big Short

Spanky Spangler

Shape of Things to Come

Left Crack

On to the Next One

The Last In Line

Pain Check

Angled Dangler

Last Out

Stand and Deliver

The Last Drag

Rise and Whine

Sustained technical climbing; moves get harder and rests get worse as you go. Crux just after the fourth bolt, followed by a thin and pumpy push to bolt number five. Shares and anchor with Good Mourning (The Burrito). An excellent climb and hard for the grade.

Follow the offwidth crack upward as you negotiate a series of not so obvious moves on not so bomber holds...

Another good warm-up.  Pretty positive holds on this one.

Another warm-up;  Cruxy (10A) start to 5.9 terrain on good holds.  Pretty fun climibng. 

Begin in the hueco to the right of Good Morning (the Burrito).

Descent holds and a couple big moves will lead you up this route. The crux is the sustained nature of this route. The business starts at the bottom as you must crimp your way over a small ceiling and then settle the nerves as you go for the jug to your right off a left-handed ringlock. After catching your breath on the jug continue up and right through a series of difficult crimps requiring some technical footwork. Finally you finish through the top on some sloping white sandstone.

Climb up to a ledge at 15' then continue up the slab to the anchor.

New route with a short, safe crux, easy lower off, solid bolts, and fun climbing. I've heard from 10a-10c, I thought it was a one-move 5.10.

This route is on the far right-hand side of the Wake Up Wall, starting up the small canyon, and follows a black streak. A thin, slabby start makes way to a series of interesting pinches, followed by a steeper and juggier finish. A varied and fun moderate.

This is the best route on the cliff! A variety of holds and moves will lead you up this route. A bit runout to the first bolt as you climb the slabby bottom. Some people attempt to stick clip the first bolt...

This route really only serves the purpose of getting the blood flowing on a cold day, and barely that... Good for setting-up a toprope for OTHER people in your party to climb, as there are a couple different lines you could follow up the slab... ;-)

A technical start  and some edges lead to a right angled seam.  A few long pull from here get you to the third bolt and the crux.  Climb a 4 move sequence on super small edges to a jug, and the last bolt.  Easy climbing to the chains.  Pretty darn solid, as most of the routes on this cliff are, for 11d!!!!!

This is a good route up what I always thought to be a featureless section of stone.  Onsight Flight requires the ability to climb a long series of sustained sloping crimpers with sloping feet on a gently overhanging wall.

Shallow Dihedral that goes up and right to rusty anchors.

Climb to the first bolt and then continue to a small roof and up through the crack system to the anchor.

An easy warm up...after you wake-up.  A couple of really neat pockets by the 3rd bolt.

Fun bouldery start, solid bolts, one piece of gear (yellow TCU or eqiv) at the top for the meek-not necessary if you're feeling froggy. Good route.

A short 3 bolt route up solid edges and incuts.

10-20 feet left of Last Out.  This route has no bolts except for the anchors which look like fixe-rings.  It is on the left side of the main part of wake up wall.

Start as for First Born by traversing a rightward trending rail. Clip the obvious bolt right of the rail and pull on the slab (bolt), climb through a small roof/hueco (bolt), and up the face past a few more bolts to an easy runout to the chain anchors.

After you reach the anchors, let out a howl and spill some out for the late, great Ronnie James Dio.  Look up in the sky and one may be lucky enough to see R.J.D. slay a dragon and offer its head to the Metal Gods! 

  Begin in the trough, and climb up through two bolts of techy stuff on patina.  Surmount the very short slab and make a tricky clip of bolt #3.  This will ensure no hitting of the blocks below in the trough and potentially wrecking ankles or femurs.  Grab jugs above the "cave" and clip #4.  Get a shake and pull the bulge on good crimpers to clip #5.  Some easy climbing gets the climber to bolt #6 and a slabby, technical run to the anchors.

This is a fun route with varied climbing. Begin in the pit with a difficult mantle move at the first bolt. Continue up a slabby section that is a bit runout to a huge overhang with several large holds that head left up through the 3rd and 4th bolts. The crux really begins at the 5th bolt where the jugs disappear and you head right on a series of small crimps up a crack system with a hard pull to a patina covered rail below the 6th bolt.  

  More so than most routes, this route might feel harder as an onsight attempt but eases once you have it dialed.

Surprisingly well protected. Climb past 2 bolts to gain a thin crack system.

This route is an action packed thin face climb that gets gently overhung towards the top.  A bouldery start leads to a good rest near the first bolt, and from there it is pretty much a race against the pump clock.     Sustained climbing separated by a few places to catch a shake lead to a challenging crux towards the top.  Once past the crux, pull over the bulge at the top and climb the slightly heady slab on rounded, slopey holds.  Full value for 40 feet. 

  In Handren's book this route is rated "12b?" (yes the question mark was included in the rating)and was described as having lost a bunch of holds over the years. This description caused my curiosity to get the better of me so I decided to see what was up with this thing.      

  As far as difficulty is concerned, I can't really say just how hard this thing is, because it is the hardest thing I have tried this year.  However, I can say that it is noticeably harder than "Onsight Fight" (12b) which is a route just to the left (which climbs similarly, with less difficulty).

Another warm-up for wake-up.  A little techy in the middle.

This route is another pleasant Wake Up Wall surprise.  While it gets no stars in the guidebook, I found it to be quite good.  The crux on this comes about two thirds height, and is followed by a classic wake up wall section of bubbly slopers to get you to the anchor.

This north-facing cliff offers several moderate climbs to warm-up on before hiking to the other nearby cliffs. There are also a selection of 5.12 climbs located at this cliff if you choose to stay here for the day.  Most of the climbs are bolted sport routes, but there are a couple moderate single-pitch trad lines as well (5.8ish).

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in The Wake-Up Wall