Sit start, start holds underlined in yellow. Move up along the left hand side and top out along the spine. 

TRex

Tree line

Split Peas

This is BS

Time Waster

Lower Case 'r'

Split Rock Traverse

Dislocator Traverse

 Left hand on a crimped sloper behind the arete or lower on a sloping arete. This option is almost impossible in wet or warm conditions. Right hand starts on the obvious sloper on the right. Then swing for tall "jug" that can either be matched or if you have good hands swing for the even higher and better jug for left hand. Then top out on slopers and a crimp up top. Crux is figuring out the feet on the start. They are low and blind and you need to stack them on a crimp a little ways out to the left under the arete.  Its also irritating that the tree is there but its not in the way except if you fall back on it. Tree is off.

A one-move wonder, though surprisingly tough. Sit-start on the obvious undercling, in the seam left of "This is BS". Crank up to a sloper, and orient carefully to reach out to the line of good edges to the top, with an easy top-out. 

  This route tends to be very friction-sensitive - in the summer, when the rock is greasy, it might require some chalking and drying before it goes.

Contrary to the name, I actually quite love this problem - I'd rate it as one of my favorite V1s in the park. Sit-start on the far-right side of the western-half (non-traverse side) of Split Rock. Traverse left until you reach the somewhat overhung arete, and then top out direct.

Climb the white strip of rock, on the south face of Split Rock. A bit tougher than it looks - Not a good climb for when the rock is wet.

Start with your left hand on the bulge and right hand on the crack. Move up to the triangular edge, then shift over to the right and top out.

Standing start with hands and feet on the north face of the west-half of Split Rock (if you're on the more elevated side, this is the half on climber's right). Traverse around the corner, over the smaller rock on the ground (careful not to dab, it's off!), and across the entire western face, from left to right, using the lower "rail" of rock. Top out at the end.

This is a R -> L traverse that shares the same middle section with Split Rock Traverse but starts and ends with different holds. 

  Begin at the right end of the traverse face with (crossed) hands on juggy side pulls. Move out to the hairline crimps on the sloper rail and then move up to the higher rail. Traverse the rail and make a big move up and left to the lip just left of the mini dihedral. From here, heel-toe cam the rail as you continue to slap out left along the lip until you can get your feet beneath you on the large holds high up. Work your body over the lip, finishing with a couple delicate slab moves before finishing on the left edge (the really good incut seams on top are off until you reach the left edge)

Nice and shady spot amongst the Rambles, where a climber can be alone, with compelling need for neither spotter nor crashpad. Split Rock only has five established problems on it (ranging from V0 to V5), but some of them are very high-quality, and worth projecting and coming back to. 

  The rock is only steps from Freestanding Rock, down the road from Arch Rock, and (if you're a braver climber than I) Hepatitis Boulder. These three or four together make for a solid little bouldering area.

Description

Location

Routes in Split Rock