| Crazy Woman Cliff |
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| | Open public lands (Forest Service). Respect adjacent landowners. MORE INFO >>>
The land surrounding the crags is a mix of Forest Service and private inholdings. Several of the minor roads lead to private summer cabins, some of which are quite close to the cliffs. The main roads are all on public property, but don't drive down anything resembling a driveway or leading to a residence. Maintain a low profile when climbing here. Keep dogs in control or consider not bringing them out here. Camp well away from any cabins, watch your campfire carefully, and pack out all trash! The cliffs and access are all on public land and legit, but the proximity to private holdings requires sensitivity and best behavior. Be good stewards to this special area and we'll all enjoy it for years to come!
This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund,
and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates.
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Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment
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BETA PHOTO: The cliff seen from the approach road.
Description The lefthand (eastern-most) of the group of cliffs as seen from Highway 16. This wall holds the most routes (22 total) and the greatest concentration of classic lines for the intermediate sport climber. The routes are largely concentrated on the right and left sides of the cliff, with a few scattered in the middle. The right side is open and exposed, while the rest of the crag has trees growing along the base offering shade in hot temps. Very mellow approach of a couple minutes; good undeveloped camping in the forest nearby.
Getting There From Buffalo, follow Highway 16 west for 24.5 miles, and turn left onto Forest Service Road 473. Reset your odometer here. 473 immediately forks—turn left onto Forest Service Road 472. This road is rather rocky, but passable for low clearance vehicles. 1.5 miles: a minor junction is encountered—stay left. 2.5 miles: the cliff rises prominently above the road and another minor junction with Forest Service Road 496 is met—stay right on 472. Continue for a couple hundred yards until you’re below the right end of the cliff and park off of the road. Hike uphill for a few minutes to the cliff.
The ClassicsMountain Project's determination of some of the classic, most popular, highest rated routes for Crazy Woman Cliff:
Browse More Classics in Crazy Woman Cliff
Featured Route For Crazy Woman Cliff
Epitome of roadside cragging. Possible to camp rig...
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