Two O'Clock Rock  Photos:  Recent | Best | Popular Elevation:  6,014' Lat, Long:  40.4476, -111.6866 Map Page Views:  1,484. Good page?    Administrators:  Kristine Hoffman, Andrew Gram, Perin Blanchard, grk10vq, Tom Erickson Submitted By:  John Ross on Jul 18, 2009 Make this area a Favorite What's New   Print a Mini-Guide with routes Add Route  Add Photo  Add Comment  Add Event

Located in the Lone Peak Wilderness Area MORE INFO >>> The Lone Peak Wilderness boundary begins a short distance into Tank Canyon. Wilderness rules apply. This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund, and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates. Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment Located in a National Forest Fee Area MORE INFO >>> See the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest Service fee page for more information. This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund, and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates. Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment

Two O'Clock Rock

Description 

Two O'Clock Rock is an obvious outcropping next to the stream bed with a few short climbs. The name comes from area old-timers for the approximate time in the afternoon that the sun hits the rock. The wall to the left also has trees and some bolts at the top for easy top-roping.

Getting There 

Park at the Membrane pull-out 1.1 miles from the TCNM visitors center. Walk across the road and up the steep bank into Tank Canyon. Follow the trail about 50 yards to Two O'Clock Rock, just 30 yds past Small Fry & Half Pint..

Route List 

Left to right:
1. Gunner 5.11b (west face)
2. Sheridan 5.8 (south side)
3. Stingray 5.9 (starts in cave)

The Classics

Featured Route For Two O'Clock Rock

Stingray 5.9  UT : Wasatch Range : ... : Two O'Clock Rock

Find the best holds left of the bolts or make it a stemming problem.Named after the Stingray light tank....[more]   Browse More Classics in UT