This is an interesting little route and kind of unique for hatcher pass. Climb a short section of overhanging ground to a ledge. Proceed up a fist to OW crack and transitioning to layback and a difficult mantle at the top.

Blue Berry Crack

Green lightning

White Spot Roofs

My Pie

Prelude To Aid

The Grow Room

Green Out

Unknown  420

The Green Snake

Makin Hole aka The Dorsal Fin

Rainbow Crack

Rebecca's Roof

The Brown Spot

Danger Maus

This is a fun jug/hand jamming pitch that traverses underneath the large roof at the top of the Green Gulley. It is a great way to get to the Pie or Rebecca's Roof.

This is the fantastic line that climbs the right side of the white spot roofs. 

  P1: 5.9 Start directly below the right roofs and climb left trending turf ledges to a short lieback/squeeze chimney. Easy climbing back to the right brings you to a small ledge and a 2 bolt belay. Climbing a right start variation may make this pitch slightly harder. 

  P2: 5.11 Climb the roof to a flaring lieback seam and work it to the second roof. Pull the second roof and stand up to another 2 bolt anchor.  

  P3: 5.10+ Linking the second and third pitches is possible and highly recommended. Gain the arete from the anchor and climb enjoyable moderate terrain to a final bolted anchor. One move wonder. Lower back to the first pitch anchor on a 60m+ rope.

Climb the splitter on the right side of the white triangle. This fingers to hands crack has good protection and a great position. This is a great climb and is now one of my favorites.

 The left side of the Pie has an excellent finger crack and goes free at 5.10B.

Climb the obvious L facing corner (5.10) approach pitch that will end at a two bolt belay. Climb up past an old pin into a delicate R facing tips corner with small gear. Find a stance and clip the obvious bolt in the golden rock. Crank some powerful lieback moves to a two bolt anchor. 

Prelude to Ain't No Way (extension)FA: Noah Burke, Ben ChriswellAnchors and cleaning by Chris Williams

P2 ext. 5.13-  3 boltsP3 5.11 4 bolts, small and offset cams

Climb a pitch of bad grass, moss and rock to a bolt anchor in a corner. Climb out right and climb to some old pin then climb up towards the large overhang. Clip some old pins in the slab. It is possible that someone went right at the overhang. Not really sure if anyone went through the overhang or not. Go through the steep part on the left side and belay (2 bolt anchor) or keep going depending on rope drag. Climb a short but fun splitter at the end to a two bolt anchor.

P1: The Sticky-Icky 5.8  Start on a series of super compact “plated” flakes and work your way to a high first bolt. Climb the obvious cleaned rock through various crack sizes until you hit a series of tundra ledges. Move up and left along the veg. You will pass one anchor (good for top roping pitch 1) before you come to a second anchor at the base of a short corner. Use the second anchor for continuing to pitch 2. 1 bolt, gear to 3”, 2 bolt anchor, 30m.P2: 100’ Bong Rip 5.10-  From the anchor, climb the short corner to the top of the pedestal. From the good ledge gain the slab with intermittent finger cracks and hold your breath. The cracks will steepen into a face climbing crux protected by a single bolt. Thin fingers and tips from the bolt to the top of the face, bring your tiny cams. One last bolt at the top to keep your rope off some talus on the ledge. 2 bolts, gear thin to 3”, 2 bolt anchor, 34m.P3: Greening Out 5.8  From the anchor climb left to a bolt. Pull a small bulge and meander your way along easier climbing and a few bolts. Gain a well textured slab and follow intermittent cracks to the top. Avoid getting into the green until the last moves. Belay from a 2 bolt anchor on the ledge. From here you can either walk left int Catch the Wave area or rappel the route. 3 bolts, gear to 2”, 2 bolt anchor, 34m.

This is probably the best multi pitch crack climb in the green gully. Largely ignored because..... It wasn't in the guidebook. Despite the splitters on the route being plainly visible from the road. While there are sections of typical steep moss to navigate, the route essentially has 3 pitches of excellent and clean crack climbing, and would be a very popular route if... It was in a guidebook. 

This climb is a good test piece for someone that would like to climb above small gear on good stone. I felt like I was going to be walking a fine line if I added a bolt next to the seam. Climb easy ground till you get to a seam. Climb the seam while placing very small nuts and cams. Once you are at the top of the last dihedral head right and clip a pin and follow the crack till it ends and go left and clip the anchor at the base of My Pie. Easily top roped from the anchor at the base of My Pie, you rap right past this line so you might as well take a lap. 

Start on a slab with big knobs and climb to a dirty ledge. Move left to a short crack, place a 3" cam to keep from plastering onto the ledge and pull onto the  face. Follow perfectly spaced bolts and pins on a clean and wonderfully featured face. Looks like a slab, climbs like a face. All bolts were replaced 7/5/14 courtesy of the ASCA.

This great route can be done in two pitches or a single long pitch. Start in a broken crack system and climb to a hand/fist splitter running through a short roof. The first anchor is a few meters past the roof. The second pitch is short with loose looking blocks, ends at the anchor for The Brown Spot and doesn't see much traffic. It was added by Andy Hoyt as access to the anchors for the previous climb. The first pitch is excellent even when damp though it may feel 5.10.

P1) Climb easy ground up to the base of the roof and traverse straight left to gain a right facing crack system. Climb this at 5.9 to gain the comfy belay ledge for the next pitch. 

  P2) Short but hard. Traverse right using small gear. Gain the roof and clip a cord threaded through a hole (and probably put in a #4 Camalot too). Fist jams and your imagination to get through the crux.  

  The position of this route is phenomenal. A new Hatcher favorite.

Start by climbing a right-facing corner with decent gear potential, traverse left on easy (5.9ish) terrain passing a downwards facing pin, probably should be clipped with a long runner to help with drag. The traverse ends in a balancy but good stance just below the crux. clip the fixed knife blade and if you can, wiggle something in the very thin seam to back it up. After the crux continue on excellent 5.11- finger crack to a short bulge near the top. 

The climb ascends a steep green and grey slab past a single bolt to gain some "interesting" steep climbing to reach the top of the wall.

The obvious green gully to the looker left of the Diamond.

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Location

Protection

Routes in Green Gully