RIVER CROSSING IS DANGEROUS. CROSS AT OWN RISK - Especially during the Spring and Summer, the water level can be high and the current is strong. If you choose to cross in high water, use the upper crossing. However, even at this crossing, the water will go up to the torso of an average-sized human. A sturdy stick or trekking pole is essential. A PFD is a good idea.
If you're not experienced, best wait to hit these boulders til the end of Summer or Fall.
Sit start at the bottom of the perfect rail feature in the middle of the overhang. Chug left along the rail till you have to bust up the face into crimps before tossing to the lip. The area classic! A direct variation climbs from the starting position straight up the face and adds a grade. Yet another variation exits left into the arete of Money Badger.
Not that hard, but very easy to mess up. Dropped the top like three times, then couldn't hit the middle move after punting three times. Finally watched my attempts back and learned how to do the middle every time, and that the tick left on the last hold was ass. Sent next go no problem. Incredible line!
Wow. Instagram was flooding me with videos of this thing and I started salivating. Climbs this good itch that Pavlovian need. As good as everyone says. World class anywhere. The irony is that if someone set this in a gym you might call that setter boring or lazy or uninspired or size-ist; BUT outside these big moves on great holds on amazing rock on a perfect overhang is unbeatable. And a cut to the lip is quite the tasty cherry. Only things I can see detracting from perfection is (1) obviously favors taller climbers (2) opening moves are a bit traverse-ey. But those be peanuts. Amazing climb. Also Sasquatch is amazing overall. My favorite new spot in a while. It felt like I traversed multiple glorious biomes on the moderate approach: dense foliage, large white expansive dry river bed, actual river crossing with beautiful water and mountain views, and finally the dense rainforest full of moss, ferns and so much green. Huge props to whoever developed this area.