Vías como búlder en Northwest Territories

Up the left side of the large bloc with a triangular east face, to the east of chimney block. Has anchors at top or walk down spine

My beta: https://youtu.be/kWHJOAeokng

Fun crimpy route working from around an arete like feature in the boulder from right to left. Requires some careful footwork, and good technique.

Use the same start as Tiny Dancer, but make your way directly up, using the right-side arete.

Tiny Dancer's moody, more difficult older sister. Use the same starting ledge as Tiny Dancer, but instead of moving leftwards and up towards the left arete, move directly up the right-hand face. Do not use the right-side arete. A lack of obvious handhold options in the upper section makes this a short but challenging puzzle project.

A committed V2, with an overhang component on the upper half and a big move to finish. Match hands on jug just below diagonal crack separating lower slab section and upper overhang to begin. An undercling in the crack will help you move feet up, before finding a left-hand side-pull and right-hand crimp that should position you for the final crux sequence to get you over the ledge and top out. Big jug about a foot above ledge.

The awkward start is what makes this problem. Begin in a mantle like position pushing down with both hands on the nubs of rock that stick out further. Work your way upwards through the more broken section and top out over the sloping cap.

Short problem. Sit start running from left to right. Work through the crimps to the angled top ledge. Then work your way up the top ledge and pull yourself over to top out. Landing is irregular with broken rock. Need a mix of space filler and landing pads to even things out.

Route starts in the middle of the west face of Dino rock, and moves up and right. Top out halfway along the right-side arete, before it gets too high and turns into a highball!

Some logs have been cut, to level out the uneven landing. However, more work could be done here to make the landing safer.

Same start as "Climb Like a Gentleman" but go up the underside of the arete to the left using only this face of rock (no dabbing on the face behind). There's a face hold and a pinch on the underside of the arête to work with, make a big move up to the juggy lip and top out.

Sit start with two hands on angled rail. Move up and rightwards through a series of small side pull crimps. Top out using prominent vertical crack feature.

Small crimps, an overhanging bulge in the wall, and practically no feet early on, what's not to love? Looks very hard, but definitely doable, the holds are there.

Up the obvious large crack to the left of the broken "window" feature. Series of large good jugs/ledges and side pulls. Straightforward top out.

Start in the broken "window" feature and climb directly up over the small overhang. Tricky undercling/feet is the challenge here.

Start just to the right of the broken "window" feature. Climb straight up following along the very thin crack feature as your guide. There's a small 2 finger crimp to the right of the crack, and a thin side pull out to the left. Combining these will get you through the crux of the problem.

Move from left to right through a series of crimps till you get to the big sloper/undercling pocket hold. Do not use anything in the dark band of rock to the right of the white streaks (very clear). Go up and top out at the first ledge to complete.

Start with feet on low rock ledge. Left hand on crimp on high rock ledge, right hand crimp on face. Use right crack feature for side pulls, but avoid sticking your feet in there. Climb the face towards slopey divot at top and top out to finish.

Start far left side with left jug and right opposing crimp, feet on decent pegs. Traverse right towards triangular feature, then big move upwards to crimps, and continue up and left to top.

A fun traverse problem on a slightly overhung face, first identified as a project by Kevin Cull. Route begins on the far right of rock face, traversing left until you reach a birch tree adjacent to the rock face apex. Climb up the apex to top out.

Variety of good handhold options throughout, but smaller and fewer options for feet. A more detailed route description by Kevin can be found on Mountain Project.

The smooth crimpy face to the left of the big crack. Start on a couple nice crimps moving upwards through sloping crimps and blind feet. Top out.

Start just right of the large crack on good jug and work your way leftward into the crack. Get your body right in there and work your way up to the top. There is a large chockstone jammed in the crack, this moves a bit and may come loose at some point...

fun little boulder that starts with a big dynamic throw. Starts on big jug to right of main crack. throw right to the arête/crack. top out from there.

Start on big sharp jug to right of crack (same as Flyout and Gummy Bear). Climb the face using the arete to the left, but don't go in the crack (Bush league), and don't use the large positive edge to the right side (Gummy Bear) Stay left all the way up.

Start on sharp jug to right of large crack (same as Dubble Bubble, Flyout, and Bush League. - it's one of those holds that just begs to be used!). Climb up the face (same as Dubble Bubble), but you can use both the left and right aretes for this one. Top out on the right side.

Sit start to the right of the large spruce tree in between two thin vertical cracks. Hands on the big sharp jug sticking out of a large triangle crack/hole in the rock, about 1m off the ground. Move directly up to a crimpy side pull, then bump to the jug above. Climb straight up topping out where there is a small Juniper(?) bush. Until it gets trimmed, you'll be pushing your way through the Spruce branches to top out.

To the right of "Stone Belly", this route includes the arete edge. Start with right hand on arete and left hand on crimp. There is a small edge for right foot and a sloping rail for left foot. Bump up along the arete and compress your way up, until you reach the horizontal crack. Walk your feet up the vertical crack, mantle up and reach for marginal sloper to the left, as the rock begins to round out. Get your feet into the horizontal crack. Stand up, balance, then left foot steps through the marginal sloper, moving directly upwards towards the top out.

Starting in the sloping right-angled chimney, found just outside the right-hand arete of the main boulder face (south-west edge). Butt and feet push against opposing faces to slowly inch your way up the chimney, until you can reach some decent holds on either arete. Smooth sailing up the ridge from there.

Big holds, hug the bulge to the left of the prison wallet.

Go up the inside of the flaring "chimney" feature.

Located just right of Prison Wallet on the face.

Start low and to the left with the big ledge hold. Work from left to right low. Come up the right side, then back through the middle to reach the top out. Watch for loose rock on the top out. The best holds here have a tendency to blow out.

Located far left end, to the right of a couple birch trees that have grown into the rock. Mix of side pulls and crimps low down, turn into what look like slopers in the upper section - we'll see when we get there! Fantastic landing zone here.

Start far left on boulder top edge, with all 4 limbs along edge. Work your way to the right and top out over edge before you reach arrete (leading into "tunnel rat" cave).

Start feet first as deep as you can inside low cave to right of "Inch Worm" boulder. Work your way out, and around arrete to top out same place as "Inch Worm".

Start bottom right of large overhang upwards spike of rock. Work your way up the overhang and top out over the spike.

Small overhanging sit start. First boulder when you hike in. Sit start with hands in lower crack. Make a couple moves to higher crack, and a pinch, then throw to lip.

Sit start on crimps, feet underneath. Move up to some sharp rails. Potential hard problem on backside of Boulder.

Start sitting on rock below the fist width crack. start with both hands on chock stone and get your feet up. Fist and foot jam your way up the crack till you can reach the big ledgy jug to the left and top out.

Start sitting real low under this overhanging boulder. Right hand on sidepull in middle, left on whiteish hold low down. Find your feet and work your way up towards the prow and finish by mantling over the top.

Left arete climb. Difficult route. Overhung, and top out looks slopey...

Nice thin crack for practicing hand jams. Located on the face behind/next to "Forest Ghost".

Slab climb up left side of boulder. Big solid crimps, good feet.

The Arete between the left slab and steep right side. Uses same starting position as Project 1, but allows use of solid crimps on the left side slab face.

Challenging overhanging route starting on good undercling jugs, then moving up a series of bad crimps and sidepulls with limited feet. Top out to finish.

Physical problem going up the center of Boulder 1. This problem relies more on the series of sidepulls than project 1 (left) and has even more limited feet options.

Nice route that goes up the right side of the main face. Sit start, match hands on an obvious big jug. Right hand goes to a side pull on the arete, left hand up to a small crimp, then up to a solid pinch. top out using cracks on top of the boulder.

Short overhanging route consisting of a couple challenging moves involving crimps. Mantle over the top to finish.

Short overhung arete climb. Compression start off of a a left hand downward "V" shaped crimp and a right hand sloper. Move up to a good left hand crimp, set yourself up for a big move to the top ledge. Finish with pullup and mantle/heel hook to top.

Gentle overhang route, starting on a massive jug ledge. Move up and right to one of several potential pockets (watch for loose rock), before moving feet up onto starting ledge. Left hand grabs and bumps up the left arete, before getting positioned for a sizable move (either hand) to grab the top ledge. Finish beside the little tree on top of ledge.

To the right of "Little Gondor". Slight overhang in upper half. Route is mostly side pulls. Landing is pretty easy to protect with one decent pad.

Pretty straight forward for taller climbers, bit more of a stretch for the vertically impaired.

Short, fun problem on the southern (lake-side) boulder face. Route begins with a match on a juggy flake, before moving upwards and left through a series of potential gastons and edges. Top-out at the highest point, in the center of the boulder face.