A rather minor outcrop of rock in outer suburbia northeast of Camas, Washington. Though partially developed, once it is well refined it may yield about 12 routes ranging from 5.5 to 5.11- (see diagram) for 360° around the plug, the shortest being 15’ and the longest about 40’ tall.

There is one book source for directions and beta to this climbing area:
1. Northwest Oregon Rock

Services: Gas station service is available in Camas, Washougal, or Vancouver.

Amenities: Camas, Washougal, or Vancouver have a variety of grocery stores, restaurants, grills, pubs, or fast-food eateries, including motels to meet all your needs.

Camping and Lodging: Lodging is available in the larger cities (Vancouver and Camas. Free roadside car camping is possible in the general vicinity of this site, but probably better along one of the primary streams or rivers.

Administration: The site is located on leased timber company land. The Larch Mtn area is a mix of private timber company land and DNR (Wash. Dept. of Natural Resources) leased timber land. To park on the state maintained gravel roads you need a Washington State Discovery Pass (the same one you use at Beacon Rock).

Seasonal Factors: Climbing here is possible for about 7-months of the year (May-November). Elevation 3,000'.

Road access conditions: Good paved roads exist to Livingstone Mtn (or Bear Prairie) and then maintained rough gravel roads to the site (with quality sidewall tires you could drive much faster, though I've not heard of too many persons itching to go there).

Additional Notes: Some winters the site can be snow free. There is plenty of bouldering opportunities on Larch Mtn. near this site.