Start on the left side of the bridge use goot feet and holds to top out

Left most problem

Middle problem

Low traverse

Right most problem

Middle problem. Crimpy, decent feet. Cool knuckle lock.

Start on right most problem and traverse, staying low to the left most problem. Crimps, cool lie backs, tricky footwork and matches. Most technical problem here. Finish on left most route.

Right most problem. Just to the left of the opening of the bridge and steel crossmember. Tallest problem here. Crimpy, slightly tricky footwork. Top out on jugs

This is an old bridge built for the W&OD railroad. The rock is a mix of quartz, mica schist and sandstone boulders and rocks. It's about 15 long and 10-15 ft high. It is right off of the W&OD bike path and a hiking path so you will probably hear people on the bike path and see people walking their dogs on the hiking path. The rock is pretty solid, some moss that could be cleaned up and some parts were a bit crumbly but that wasn't really an issue.  I'm not sure if anyone has bouldered here before (I wouldn't be surprised if some one has) but I climbed 4 fairly distinct problems, all in the V0-1 range (I think this range, I'm not much of a boulderer. They were easy but not complete give-me's).  I did these alone without a spotter or crash pad but I would recommend both. Mostly crimpy holds, decent feet and nice finishing jugs to top out on. "Urban bouldering."  My friends and I used to hang out here in high school and someone said that there was an ambush on a train here during the civil war so we called it the civil war bridge but I have no idea if that is actually true.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Civil war bridge