Bunny Corner offers a succinct yet satisfying trad climb on Gatineau Park’s North Wall, inviting climbers to engage with a modest dihedral tucked slightly left from the more popular Canopy route. This one-pitch endeavor is ideal for those looking to sharpen basic crack and face climbing skills in a natural setting that feels both approachable and genuine. The rock, solid and receptive to protection, gives a straightforward line that tests balance and footwork rather than brute strength, making it perfect for beginners or as a warm-up among Gatineau’s granite walls. As you move upward, the narrow angle of the dihedral channels a subtle tension between smooth slab and textured crack holds, with the quiet woodland surrounding the wall providing a peaceful soundtrack of rustling leaves and distant bird calls. The approach to Bunny Corner is a short walk from the main trail, crossing sections of forest floor dusted with pine needles and punctuated by cool shade, preparing you for the climb ahead. Although only one pitch, the route demands careful foot placement and attentive gear placements; the standard trad rack offers protection confidence, yet the ease of the climb could mislead less cautious climbers into under-gearing the route. Timing a climb here mid-morning to mid-afternoon ensures optimal sunlight and grip, as the north-facing wall gradually warms without overheating. Descending is straightforward by walking off along established trails, but caution is advised due to occasional loose rock near the base. For climbers seeking a low-commitment trad challenge with a touch of nature’s calm, Bunny Corner blends practical climbing with a grounded wilderness experience—proof that even shorter routes can deliver meaningful adventure. Hydration is key, as is solid footwear to navigate the uneven approach trail and manage the delicate balance of slab and crack moves on the route itself.