This is a proud line that climbs the rightside of a prominent double streak on the right hand side of the wall.  A fixed pin is still in place to hold your swings...  Oh and you will swing...  A proud effort of Rich and Rob.  Slightly overhanging the climbing involves small holds of which a lot seem to face the wrong way.  Hard all the way to the top.

Deustchlander Uber Alles

Schizer!

Was ist Das?

Nicht Richte

This is the dark line to the left of Deustchlander.  Thin holds off the start lead to a small rest and then big moves up and over right at the top to the crack.  Look for the see-through jug at the base of the high crack.

Easier line on the wall. A chossy hard mantle or a lunge for a horn leads to good moves and better rock up higher.

This is the crack line to the right of Deustchlander.  It starts out sort of slabby and then gets steeper and harder the higher you go.  Some big moves at the end will keep your atttention until it is all said and done.

This small, black and tan streaked wall is home to some of the hardest climbing to be had in the park.  It is vertical to slightly over hanging and checks in at about 40 feet on a good day.  The climbing is powerful and technical on small edges with dynamic moves aplenty.  There are a handful of routes and some hard bouldering opps tucked in below the base.   

  There are a couple options for easier top ropes on the left/middle side of the wall, while the hard lines are on the right. 

  This is a beautiful little area to spend a day.  The summer months, of course, will be a lot noiser than those of fall.  If you are bouldering well there are some very difficult problems to clean up a bit and do. Though the routes themselves feel like long boulder problems.

Description

Protection

Routes in 2. Deutschlander Wall