Share your climbing route knowledge!

description -> "Mt. Barrille is the northernmost peak on the west side of the Ruth Gorge. It's about 2,750' tall from the glacier and hosts and number of routes, most of which are on the impressively steep east side. The most popular and easiest route to the summit is the Japanese Couloir but beware of poor snow conditions if the temperatures have been warm. The Cobra Pillar is becoming a popular rock climbing objective thanks to the release of the new Alaska Supertopo guide, but don't expect this route to go down easy. The success rate on this route is still very low and most parties will take several days to climb it unless they are very strong.\n\nThe name is the subject of some confusion: the USGS spells it Mount Barrille even though it is named after Edward Barrill."

description -> "One of the major ranges of the Karakoram range, the second-highest mountain range in the world."

description -> "One of the major ranges of the Karakoram range, the second-highest mountain range in the world."

description -> "# Overview\n\nC-section is a nice long wall with a great spread of warm-ups and challenging routes for sport climbers. The wall faces south-west, so it will be shaded until about noon.\n\n# Access\n\nThe access trails to this area are not on Google Maps or the park maps, but some of them should be on Open Street Maps soon (as of Apr 2024)\n\n## From East entrance\n\nPark at the last/main parking lot (Canyon Point). Take Lake Gulch Trail until it crosses the river, then turn left onto Inner Canyon Trail. At the T, keep right onto Rimrock Trail. You should see a turnoff with a sign labelled \"Climber's Access.\" If you go through the 2 switchbacks or reach the top of the canyon, you've gone too far on Rimrock trail. Follow the climber's access trail to the wall.\n\n## From West entrance\n\nPark at the most south parking lot (Falls lot) and start heading south (right) on Creek Bottom Trail. Go past the waterfall, then there should be a way to cross the creek. Take that, then you might have to retrace north a bit, but this will run into the Climber's Access trail mentioned above. Keep left towards the crag (a right will take you back to Rimrock trail)."

description -> "# Overview\n\nC-section is a nice long wall with a great spread of warm-ups and challenging routes for sport climbers. The wall faces south-west, so it will be shaded until about noon.\n\n# Access\n\nThe access trails to this area are not on Google Maps or the park maps, but some of them should be on Open Street Maps soon (as of Apr 2024)\n\n## From East entrance\n\nPark at the last/main parking lot (Canyon Point). Take Lake Gulch Trail until it crosses the river, then turn left onto Inner Canyon Trail. At the T, keep right onto Rimrock Trail. You should see a turnoff with a sign labelled \"Climber's Access.\" If you go through the 2 switchbacks or reach the top of the canyon, you've gone too far on Rimrock trail. Follow the climber's access trail to the wall.\n\n## From West entrance\n\nPark at the most south parking lot (Falls lot) and start heading south (right) on Creek Bottom Trail. Go past the waterfall, then there should be a way to cross the creek. Take that, then you might have to retrace north a bit, but this will run into the Climber's Access trail mentioned above. Keep left towards the crag (a right will take you back to Rimrock trail)."

description -> "# Overview\n\nC-section is a nice long wall with a great spread of warm-ups and challenging routes for sport climbers. The wall faces south-west, so it will be shaded until about noon.\n\n# Access\n\nThe access trails to this area are not on Google Maps or the park maps, but some of them should be on Open Street Maps soon (as of Apr 2024)\n\n## From East entrance\n\nPark at the last/main parking lot (Canyon Point). Take Lake Gulch Trail until it crosses the river, then turn left onto Inner Canyon Trail. At the T, keep right onto Rimrock Trail. You should see a turnoff with a sign labelled \"Climber's Access.\" If you go through the 2 switchbacks or reach the top of the canyon, you've gone too far on Rimrock trail. Follow the climber's access trail to the wall.\n\n## From West entrance\n\nPark at the most south parking lot (Falls lot) and start heading south (right) on Creek Bottom Trail. Go past the waterfall, then there should be a way to cross the creek. Take that, then you might have to retrace north a bit, but this will run into the Climber's Access trail mentioned above. Keep left towards the crag (a right will take you back to Rimrock trail)."

description -> "# Overview\n\nC-section is a nice long wall with a great spread of warm-ups and challenging routes for sport climbers. The wall faces south-west, so it will be shaded until about noon.\n\n# Access\n\nThe access trails to this area are not on Google Maps or the park maps, but some of them should be on Open Street Maps soon (as of Apr 2024)\n\n## From East entrance\n\nPark at the last/main parking lot (Canyon Point). Take Lake Gulch Trail until it crosses the river, then turn left onto Inner Canyon Trail. At the T, keep right onto Rimrock Trail. You should see a turnoff with a sign labelled \"Climber's Access.\" If you go through the 2 switchbacks or reach the top of the canyon, you've gone too far on Rimrock trail. Follow the climber's access trail to the wall.\n\n## From West entrance\n\nPark at the most south parking lot (Falls lot) and start heading south (right) on Creek Bottom Trail. Go past the waterfall, then there should be a way to cross the creek. Take that, then you might have to retrace north a bit, but this will run into the Climber's Access trail mentioned above. Keep left towards the crag (a right will take you back to Rimrock trail)."