Routes in Central America for selected grade

The leftmost route on the right wall, starting right of the corner above the big block. Climbs nice white and solid rock.

De route gaat eerst recht omhoog ,daarna een naar rechts door het grote gat en dan de uitklim recht omhoog. In het gat zit een bijennest!

Start to the far right near the crack. Follow the hooks and cross to the right when you reach the big hole. Runout is through the gully. Slightly overhanging terrain. The keypassage is above the hole.

Volg de haken, eerst schuin naar linksboven, dan korte travers naar rechts en dan weer schuin naar linksboven. Uitklim rechtsboven.

Features a line to the left. Follow the different "balconies". The runout is slightly to the right.

Herbehaakt 11/2008

Start at the base of Otra Pasta and move right up into the offwidth crack. You can either climb in the crack, or use the face to the outside.

A classic for its grade.

The right variant of the second pitch of Filo de Cuchilla.

Starts left of the tunnel entrance and right of the next alcove, left of the tree. Big tufas and stalactites lead the way to the top ledge. Shares anchor with Chao Pescao. Great warm-up.

(While it may not sound like a lot of bolts, they are where you need them and the falls are generally pretty clean. So a reasonable climb even if this is the opposite of a warm-up.)

Follow the crack to the right and then climb straight up. Shares first 2 bolts with Chan Chan de Ilusiones.

Starts above the kitchen/fireplace

Pitch 2 might need some cams and threads.

Great route. At least 60 meter rope necessary! Start with a nice overhanging section on big holds. In the upper section a big tufa with a long reach to a big hold.

Second pitch, accessed by climbing Porque No or Paraiso first. Bolted/rebolted using titanium glue-ins.

Nice climbing if you want to develop headspace via the long traverse in the middle, and the spacious bolting higher up.

Potentially about 60m high. Appears to start in the crack feature leading up to a ledge to the right of the crag. Bolted/rebolted on titanium glue-ins.

Just to the right of Piolin, and ending with the same anchors, is Diedro. Start by standing on the protruding ramp that moves up to the right towards Ron. Use the two low pockets to position yourself before traversing right onto a crimp and geston. Use some burly strength to get to the pocket just above and then clip the second bolt on the extremely deep monster pocket. From here traverse to the left using a sloper and a couple of wide stances with decent ledges before getting to the anchors shared with Piolin. In the final push for the anchors Diedro uses some of the same holds as Piolin, but to maintian the 5.10c difficulty try to stay as far to the right as possible.

Named after pioneer Costa Rican climber Ry Morrison’s brother, on the other side of the fat arête you will find Ron, which begins at the base of the right parallel cracks. Dynamically thrust two hands up and grab the obvious monster jug, and you are already at the technical crux. Get the feet high and then pull a stylish, and photo friendly, move that uses some important footwork, and a pocket left hand. Move up over the bulge and onto the more forward leaning part of the wall. For the remainder of the climb it is big holds and the right sided crack until the anchors.

Use the protruding crack of Dos Cortos and the face to the left to stem all the way up to the anchors. If your legs get tired there are some pockets, ledges, and larger cracks that will allow a rest or two, but for the real experience, go the whole way. Finish at the same anchors as Dos Cortos.

With an overhanging tree at the top of the route, La Buseta is often used as the rappel spot for a West wall entry. The climb is easily distinguishable by its vertical white watermark and it’s parallel running hand-sized cracks at the top of the route. It is also the most northern (farthest to the right, when facing the wall) route on the west wall. The large cracks on the route allow for trad climbing, although the route is bolted. Expect a tricky start up multiple finger cracks to a rest ledge before moving into the larger hand cracks and layback moves. Finish at the anchors.

Find this bolted climb running slightly to the right of the larger black water mark. Start at the dislodged triangle rock at the bottom of the wall, pulling a couple of easy moves to stand on top and clip the first piece of protection. The crux of this particular climb is getting above the first bolt, and once this is accomplished you will find fun knobby climbing until a large ledge that splits the route in half. Continue to the anchors and keep a level head as you runout from the last bolt to the anchors for a little more than 5 meters.

Unlike its neighbour, Positive Way moves directly up the vertical section of the spire. The route will be three pitches once it ascends the entire wall to the summit, however currently only the first pitch is bolted.

Comparte primer reunión con "Jalea de presas".

La ruta comparte los primeros tres Bolts con "Piton silvestre", después a la derecha.

Start in the middle of the cave and locate the bright red cobble in the ceiling of the cave. Stand start off of jugs and climb to the red hold and then drop.

Goes up the obvious crack to a bolted anchor. Can set a TR by walking around.

Beautiful crack. Located across the path from "Hijo de Gato". Scramble required to reach the belay station.

The first route you encounter as you climb the hill past La Ola and enter the Mundo Perdido canyon.

La Iguana is a climbing route with a short yet intriguing crux section. While it may not be overly physically demanding, it requires climbers to maintain close contact with the wall, hence its name, ‘La Iguana.’ This captivating route challenges your technique and balance, compelling you to stay intimately connected to the rock. With its unique characteristics and engaging crux, La Iguana offers an exciting climbing experience that rewards finesse and careful movement.

One interesting aspect of this route is that the initial bolts are shared with the route called Hairy Hippie. Climbers start by clipping the first 3 or 4 bolts of Hairy Hippie before La Iguana branches off, becoming its own distinct line.

WARNING: 70m rope needed.

Nice climbing on an arete with a dirty jungle climbing finish. Anchors need an update

Escalda tecnica en una arista con un final de escalada en la jungla, el top necesita una actualizacion para hacer mas comodo el descuelgue.

On the left facing wall around the corner.

One of the first routes you see as you come up the trail from Sector 1. The top of the route splits and you can choose the arete (left) or the crack (right) for a few meters. It converges again at the anchor.

Second pitch for Good Morning Baygon

New school, chicken way to reach the top of la nada.

Una alternativa mas sencilla para alcanzar el top de la nada.

Second pitch for Entropia, jaw dropping exposure made accessible for the moderate climber.

Segundo largo de Entropia, Exposicion que deja boquiabierto al alcance del escalador regular.