Type: | Sport, 90 ft (27 m) |
FA: | Andrew Wheatley, 2008 |
Page Views: | 6,890 total · 60/month |
Shared By: | Matt Looby on Oct 6, 2014 · Updates |
Admins: | Shirtless Mike, DrRockso RRG, Luke Cornejo, Billy Simek |
The valley is home to more than 30 separate climbing walls, all open to climbers at no charge, a $15 fee is charged per car for parking to offset maintenance costs.
Some important rules must be followed to ensure future access and enjoyment by all. A complete list can be found at muirvalley.org/tabs/#pills-1 , but the most important are listed below:
- All climbers must fill out a legal release form before climbing. muirvalley.org/waiver/ ;
- The parking lot described in the directions below is the only permitted parking. Do not park on private drives.
- No dogs are allowed in Muir Valley (nor left in your car in the parking lot.)
- No hammocks are allowed to be hung/used in Muir Valley.
Description
Long moves and crimpy boulder problems separated by decent rests lead to one last boulder problem to the last draw. There are several iron oxide rails at the last bolt where you can catch a quick shake and decide how to get to the anchors. Option 1 is traverse to the farthest left rail, jack your feet up and dyno to the tick straight up. Option 2 is pull on a small right crimp to achieve the same result. Get to the anchors with a balance move on a dirty sloper. Great line.
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