Question Mark Wall Wasatch Climbing Guide
Question Mark Wall delivers some of the Wasatch's most sustained traditional climbing, with routes that'll test your gear placement skills and mental game. The wall sees action year-round when conditions allow, though spring through fall offers the most reliable weather windows. Check current access conditions before heading up, as seasonal restrictions can affect approach routes.
Classic Routes
The must-do lines that define what Question Mark Wall is all about. These routes showcase the best of what the wall has to offer across all grades.
Routes
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Pika Paradise (5.8, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Pete's Staircase (5.4, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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The Answer (5.8, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Lowe Route (5.8, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Out of the Question (5.10b, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Bladerunner (5.10d, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Question Mark Wall Route (5.12b, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Dirty Harry (5.12a, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Interrogator (5.13a, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Beginner Routes (5.4–5.8)
Perfect for building your trad skills or getting warmed up before tackling the wall's harder offerings. These routes give you solid mileage without the commitment factor of the upper-grade climbs.
Routes
- Lowe/Question (5.7+, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Intermediate Routes (5.10–5.11)
This is where Question Mark Wall starts showing its teeth. Expect technical sequences, committing gear placements, and the kind of climbing that separates the weekend warriors from the dedicated stick-clippers.
Routes
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The Doomsday Book (5.10b, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Fill Out This Form (5.11a, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Lonely Mountain Challenge (5.11c, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Hard Routes (5.12+)
The wall's reputation makers. These lines demand everything you've got—technical precision, mental fortitude, and gear skills that don't crack under pressure. Come prepared or go home humbled.
Routes
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The Krumholtz Line (5.12c, Trad, Question Mark Wall)
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Interrobang (5.14a, Sport, Question Mark Wall)
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