No secret here, the crux is off the ground moving through the first four or so bolts. A steep traverse leads to a couple power moves out of the roof section. The upper face is pure enjoyment moving over plates in the 5.9 range.

Get Over It

Cannabinoid

Upper Cannibal Left

Upper Cannibal Middle

Kung Fu

Cannibal's Delight

Though the Bingham guide describes the start of this route as a corner, we found that the more direct, bouldery start to the first bolt offered a more interesting alternative.  Fun face moves on good patina lead past the first bolt and to a stance--some good micro-cam placements can be found in a horizontal here, otherwise, the line takes on an "R" rating.  Boulder past the flaring, diagonalling seam to clip the second bolt; pulling the bulge then leads to easier ground, where one finds at least some gear before the chain anchors.

Just a few feet to the right of Upper Cannibal Left is a mixed line that guidebook author Dave Bingham describes as, "A pretty crummy route with two bolts."  Though the start is, indeed, a bit crumbly, if you happen to find yourself in that sector, this line is certainly worth a lap.  An easy, bouldery start gains access to a left-leaning crack.  Follow the crack to a bulge with a bolt, then past patina edges and a second bolt just below the chain anchor.

A blocky crack ramble up the shorter wall that is upper Cannibal Corridor.

Wall used to be called "Hacker Wall" back in 2000 or so.

Start by slapping/heel hooking and then toe camming/knee barring your way up a big flake/rail for the first two bolts.  A rest leads into thin and strenuous climbing which stays hard until the last bolt.  Difficult clips off very small holds.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Cannibal Corridor