Ascensions dans New Hampshire comme Onsight

Much burlier than it looks. Protects well with small gear. Stoppers are especially useful.

The BD#0.5 crack off of the anchor was actually the crux. Moving into the flake can be intimidating, but feels pretty solid once you commit. From there, hand/fist jam galore to the top. As of 05/2024 there was some fresh cordelette with two aluminium rap rings on the anchor. As per the description, I thought I'd have to run it out and save my bigger pieces. Ended up at the top with my BD#3 and BD#4 on my harness. There are a few smaller options in cracks off to the side.

The climb is great and the crux is most likely suffering the pain of the sharp finger locks. Hard to blow if you can do that paired with decent technique.

The climbing is good but I would avoid getting stuck behind people. Apparently, many people traverse into P3 from "Toe Crack", which adds to the traffic. We went for the 5.7R slab finish, which I lead. It's possible to sling the tree high, which lowers the potential consequence of a fall.

Interesting but quite burly mouvement on alightly polished rock for the start. The crux is a little higher up and revolves around finding the right feet.

Not your typical straight forward 5.9. Make sure you don't blow it before the first bolt if you don't stick clip.

Worth doing if you're already in the area. Don't wait in line for it though.

The nicest 5.7 I've ever climbed! A stick clip is nice if you're a little nervous. Otherwise, make sur to clip the anchor before stepping out.

An exposed technical climb that might get the typical Rumney climber sweating! Don't miss out of on the last few moves to the right of the last bolt before the anchor.

Probably my favorite 5.8 at rumney. The cruxes are very well protected and falls would be clean.

Great chimney climbing! Huge jugs.

Finished in "Lady and the tramp" I beleive

Very fun and well bolted!

Short climber may have a tough time entering the overhang.

Waterfall gives you a great mist on a hot day.

Amazing slab climbing