A small cluster of boulders in the wash below the Molino Canyon Vista

Rodents ate the hand-drawn topo that used to be in the bucket up there, so crag photo provided below. All routes are accessed by rapping in - bring a jumar. Cold temps, sticky rubber, and good skin are essential! Most routes are still projects here. This wall is the diagonal, flat-looking face at the top of the hill above the Bayon, visible from the highway and at certain points along the creek. The climbing is pretty condition-dependent, so here are some tips to save you from hiking in and shredding your skin or otherwise just having a bad time: • The wall gets morning sun and afternoon shade. • It's relatively exposed and almost always gets strong wind, even when it's calm on the hike in. • Even in a light rain, the top of the wall will get wet. Keep in mind that this is your entry/exit route and it's presumably not a great place to be if there's a chance of lightning. • Just about all chalk will wash off the routes after a day of rain. • If you don't know what antihydral is or you're not a masochist, this might not be the crag for you.

Sits at the bottom of the wash, facing the parking area. Comes into view once you walk down the approach trail. Should be easily recognized by the huge roof in the center.

This area is located on the hillside directly east of the Rattlesnake Canyon Parking Lot. Approximately a dozen routes are found on the slope immediately above the parking area. Additional routes are located on the hillside to the north in the Leisure World area, in the notch between the hills at the Alien Head Area, and higher up on the southern hillside in the Stealth Pillar Area.