San Diego Rock Climbing
Climbing
Home
Free
Topos
More
Links
 

Fastpacking . . .
. . . Trail Running

Santee Boulders

Lieback Rock  5.11aEasy access makes Santee Boulders a popular after work hangout. While several rocks are tall enough so that toproping is recommended (bolts on top), most of the climbing in this compact area requires only shoes and chalk bag. Over 100 problems are crammed onto 30 or so granite boulders. Thin, crimpy face climbing, and difficult mantles dominate the climbing at Santee, so bring a good fitting pair of shoes if you want to master the many micro edge problems.

Access Issue : None known

How to get there : From Hwy. 52, exit at Mast Blvd. just as you enter Santee, head east on Mast Blvd. about 1/2 mi. and park in the West Hills Park parking lot (across the street from the boulders). From Mission Gorge Road in Santee, turn north on West Hills Parkway, after about 1 mi. turn east on Mast Blvd.

Types of Climbing : Bouldering, Toprope

Number of Routes : 130 or more not counting all the personal variations.

Ratings : 5.1 to 5.12+

Recommended Guide :   Santee Boulders Mini Guide
Free Download Here

     

San Diego
Climbing Areas
1 : Most Popular
2 : Medium Popular
3 : Obscure
4 : Closed
Real Rock . . .
Corte Madera Mt : 2
Crest/Singing Hills
: 4
Culp Valley : 2
Deerhorn Valley : 3
Descanso Wall : 2
Dixon Lake : 1
Eagle Peak : 2
El Cajon Mt : 2
El Monte Slabs : 3
Lake Hodges Dam : 2
Lake Ramona : 3
Lawson Peak : 3
Los Coches : 3
Magnolia Boulders : 4
McCain Valley : 2
Mission Gorge : 1
Mt Gower : 3
Mt Helix : 3
Mt Everest : 2
Mt. Woodson : 1
Otay : 2 or 4
Poway Crags : 4
Rainbow : 4
Rexrodes : 3
San Marcos Quarry: 3
Santee Boulders : 1
Stonewall Peak : 2
Thing Valley : 4
Twilight Zone : 3
Valley of the Moon : 2
Artificial . . .
Peoples Wall : 2
Pump Wall : 2
Gyms . . .
Vertical Hold Gym
SDSU Aztec Ctr
Solid Rock Gym
UCSD Outback Ctr