The big roof to the right of Loading Bay bears some intersting huecos. They appear to be mud spattered and friable, but once you stick your mitt in them, they are sharp brown crystals that are relatively solid. Crank up on these to surmount the roof, where a short section of delicate face climbing gains the anchors.

Stellar Roof

Steel Arete

Loading Bay

Superbowl LIback

Butt Friction Magic

Steel Dihedral

The easier line just to the right of Steel Dihedral. The climbing is fairly interesting although short. The route tops out in a tiny notch. 

  Use caution as some of the holds appear loose.

Crux is the first two moves, getting around the roof, after that it is a scramble.   Short problem near to the ground that could be a boulder problem except the ground slopes substantially and a fall could cause someone to roll quite a ways.   A much easier climb can be done just to the right.  See Butt Friction.

Crux is at the bottom, get up off the ground around a small overhang and then a slightly technical turn followed by an easy scramble.

A highly aesthetic dihedral which catches your eye before any of the other routes on the Hybrid Wall. The rock is almost perfectly smooth throughout the climb. A few micro-edges help get you establsished in the dihedral, and then it's all smearing and bridging until you reach the headwall. The rock on the headwall is fairly crumbly.

This short and steep wall has three good established top-ropes as well as a short trad route. The route that stands out on this wall is Steel Dihedral, a beautiful and clean dihedral. The rock is pretty good down low, but some loose sections are still present so be careful and test holds before comitting your weight to them. The anchors are relatively easy to get to by scrambling uphill to the west.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Hybrid Wall