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Description The G Spot is a mostly sport climbing area on three slightly forested separated tiers, lowest, middle and upper. The central ice comes in a similar way, having one main vein of ice separated into three directions of ice left, center and right (facing the cliff). All flows are separated by tree slopes covered in snow. The left branch is shortest. Its a twenty foot corner that comes off the upper tier and does not make it down any further than that. The right branch is called 'Boulder Problems' and was the first route we did. It starts right of 'Drip of Fools' the rock climb. Drip of Fools is a nice big frozen drip and the bolts could get you part way up it or more but it will likely scar the rock. That shouldn't be done. Getting ThereIf doable park at the not plowed Main Cliff parking lot or park at the plowed parking lot. At the not plowed parking lot hike directly up from the east side of the lot a couple of hundred feet and your at the Approach Slab cliff line. This is an open area and uphill east are routes reachable by the G Spot trail. It is best to get to the twenty to thirty foot western ice from the Orange Crush trail. This ice is easily visible from the trail and its a easy traverse to its base. The ClassicsMountain Project's determination of some of the classic, most popular, highest rated routes for G Spot:
Pizzazz WI3-4 M1 Trad, Mixed, Ice, 2 pitches, 150 feet
Vee Minus Zero WI3+ M4 Trad, Mixed, Ice, 1 pitch, 30 feet
V8 Juice WI3-4 Ice, 1 pitch, 30 feet
Boulder Problems WI3 Ice, 2 pitches, 200 feet
Featured Route For G Spot
V8 Juice WI3-4 NH : *NH Ice and Alpine Climbing : ... : G Spot
It has two starts with a bulge of snow, ice and rock between them. Both starts are equal at WI3+. Higher the flows converge and a narrow foot traverse over to the gully is required. The gully is in a crux rock recess and the right foot must be on rock. Then the ice flows over a steep open wall to the top. Good exposure and exciting spot to be in at the crux with all the hanging ceiling ice around. ...[more] Browse More Classics in NH
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