Idyllic setting in the gorgeous West Virgina hill country. Secluded, yet popular, this crag leaves a lasting impression with all its climbing visitors. Rock type: Tuscarora quartzite
Steep routes on great rock. One to four-pitch (most routes are 2-3 pitches), predominantly trad-protected climbs. Climbing varies, but typically includes 90-degree right/left facing corners with crack between face and corner, vertical finger-to-hand size cracks, and face climbing between ledges. Fore warned is fore armed! Seneca difficulty ratings ARE sandbagged. Understand that most 5.7 and above at Seneca requires significant trad experience, including good gear placement, rope management, and a cool head on steep, exposed rock. Some 5.8s and 5.9s at Seneca are rightfully considered quite serious, and are thought of as 5.10s relative to other crags.
Access is free to the public and only restricted due to weather. April through October are typically warm enough, but frequent rain is an issue.
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Autor(es): Mike Williams
Fecha: 2021
número ISBN: 978193839402
Autor(es): Eric J. Horst
Fecha: 2013
5.4 | ★★ Ecstasy Junior | ||
5.7 | ★★★ Ecstasy | ||
5.8 | ★★★ Triple S | ||
5.9 | ★★★ Cast of Thousands |
★★ Pollux 5.10a - The beautiful Pollux crack - East face - Seneca Rocks
Unknown en ★★★ Ecstasy 5.7 - Ecstasy (P2) belay spot taken from Ecstasy Junior (P2). Southern Pillar in background
★★ Marshall's Madness 5.9 - Marshells Madness to Crack of Dawn.JPG
David Rains en ★★ Ecstasy Junior 5.4 - About 10 feet up start of 2nd pitch
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