Name: Boulder Canyon Rock Climbs
SKU: 72794

About the book

You’ll find everything you need to have a great time climbing in the 3rd edition of our guidebook, Boulder Canyon Rock Climbs! With adjacent Dream Canyon also covered in the book, it’s an all-season, granite-lover’s paradise. Crags are accessed mere minutes from downtown. Spend an afternoon working on your most recent bolted project, or grapple with multi-pitch traditional climbs up to 400 feet long. There is something for all climbing levels and styles with plenty to choose from, from 5.4 to 5.14. There are even some world-famous boulder problems. You’ll be challenged with delicate slabs, splitter cracks, burly roofs, and overhanging walls. Boulder Canyon climbing has it all! This book gives you all the beta you need for over 1800 routes and variations, with improved route photos, extensive new mapping, and the inspiring photography that you expect from Wolverine guides.

While you’re enjoying this sweet little canyon you might notice shiny new bolts and remarkable trail work at some of the more popular crags. If you like what you see, join the to support more essential work in Boulder Canyon!

New crags covered in the 3rd edition of Boulder Canyon Rock Climbs

Solar Dome
Glacier Dome
Lookout and Hideout
Wizard Rock
Loft and High Tower areas
and more!

Authors

(sometimes it just takes a team)

Bob D’Antonio has been climbing since the 1970s. Originally from Philadelphia, he began climbing at the Gunks, soon exploding West in a new-routing frenzy! Colorado areas where Bob contributed heavily include: Garden of the Gods, 11-Mile Canyon, Penitente Canyon, the South Platte, Shelf Road, and Independence Pass.

Jeff Achey spent the best years of his youth climbing in the Boulder area, then went on to a career writing about climbing. He splits his free time between bolting chossy cliffs and directing the creative at Wolverine Publishing.

Adam Brink has spent over two decades climbing and guiding in Boulder Canyon.

Peter Beal has been bouldering in the canyon over a decade. Besides climbing and his day job as a professor of art history at Front Range Community College, he works on painting, photography, and electric guitar, as well as writing.