Mostly dry in the rain
There are occasional crags that are on private land (and closed) -- but generally climbing is well accepted and welcomed at the various crags and areas around Squamish.
Walk north from the parking lot along the highway (there is a barricade there from the cars). There will be a massive roof visible from the road, the best entrance into the forest is there behind the road sign which leads up to the Road Runner area and then traverses right to the main crag
Did you know that you can create an account to record, track and share your climbing ascents? Thousands of climbers are already doing this.
Author(s): Marc Bourdon
Date: 2022
ISBN: 9781777147129
Your trusty guide through more than 3500 boulder problems scattered around Squamish and the surrounding area. Containing an extensive history of Squamish bouldering, info about planning a trip, as well as countless colour photos, maps and infographics, this guide provides the details for navigating one of North America's top bouldering destinations. It includes a comprehensive list of problems for when you're climbing by yourself, a new Top 100 list featuring boulders from V0 through V14, and even the infamous list of the Squamish 7 Terrors.
Author(s): Kevin McLane & Andrew Boyd
Date: 2018
ISBN: 9780986519147
A definitive guidebook describing the rock climbing found at Squamish, near Vancouver, covering both single pitch routes, and the huge multi-pitch routes up the face of the infamous Chief face.
Author(s): Rich Wheater
Date: 2015
ISBN: 978-0-9877796-5-6
With 300 routes, 600 boulder problems and a handful of fine alpine objectives, Vancouver Rock Climbing provides comprehensive coverage of the diverse climbing scene around Vancouver, Canada.
5.10a | ★★ Short Sentry | ||
5.11c | ★★★ Grand Daddy Overhang | ||
5.12a | ★★★ Sentry Box |
Gabriel Rocha on ★★ Short Sentry 5.10a - IMG_5249.jpeg
Get a detailed insight with a timeline showing
Login to see the timeline!