Home - Destinations - People - Partners - Forum - Photos - What's New
 ADVANCED
Cannibal Crag
Show routes:
Select route...
A Man in Every Pot 
Baseboy 
Baseboy (Bolted Variation) 
Caliban 
Caustic Cock 
Elbows of Mac and Ronnie 
Fuck this Sport (aka Fear this Sport) 
Have a Beer with Fear 
Ma and Pa Kettle 
Mac and Ronnie in Cheese 
Maneater 
New Wave Hookers 
Nipple Fish 
Pickled Cock 
Save the Heart to Eat Later 
Unknown 5.9 
What's Eating You 
Wonderstuff 
You Are What You Eat 

You Are What You Eat 

5.4

   

FA: unknown
Type: Trad
Consensus: 5.5 [details]
Length: 1 pitch, 60 feet
Views: 647 page views

Submitted By: John Hegyes on Feb 1, 2004


Add Photo  Add Comment 

You and this route  |  Other Opinions (9)
Your todo list:
Your stars:
Your rating: -none- [change]
Your ticklist: [add new tick]
 Printer Friendly View

BETA PHOTO: You Are What You Eat


Description 

This route climbs the left-leaning cracks on the south-east side of Cannibal Crag. Start in the left-most crack, merge with the second crack and shoot for the top of the boulder. Alternatively, you can traverse left near the top to the cold shuts on Caliban.


Protection 

Standard Rack



Comments on You Are What You Eat Add Comment
Show which comments
By Mark Allen
Apr 17, 2007

I did this route with my friend Michelle last week. Excellent beginner lead. A little more difficult than 5.4 at the top but the holds are all there.

By chris t
From: cle elum,wa
Oct 22, 2007

Route seemed a little tougher than 5.4, (This was climbed to the top) especially compared to Abbey Rd. Was still fun for my second gear lead!

By CalebSimpson
Apr 4, 2008
rating: 5.6

Definitely harder than, 5.4. I would say 5.6. I am new to trad, and so far have found every route rated 5.4-5.5 (in Red Rocks) sandbagged. I felt they were all harder.

By Greg Gibson
From: Glen Ellen, Ca
Oct 22, 2008

found the route hard to lead but good rock for sandstone.

I love this formation with all the routes on it.

This is a great area to take a noob out to learn to place gear while still being on the deck.

By Mike Bond
Oct 18, 2009
rating: 5.4

I did this route as my first route in Red Rock as a solo (after soloing regularly in the Peak District in England) when I first moved to Las Vegas in 1997...the top out is the crux. I remember standing there for about 15 minutes...wondering if I would make it. My last solo!