Celestial Motion at Sunnyside Wall offers a compelling challenge for climbers honing their skills in the 5.10 range. This single-pitch sport climb stretches 35 feet along a sunlit face, demanding precision and tenacity from the first grip to the top anchor. The opening moves test finger strength and technique with a series of sharp crimps that push you to engage fully with the rock. As your hands adjust and your body finds its rhythm, the route opens up into a section of smoother, less strenuous climbing, providing a welcome change of pace and a chance to gather your breath. Situated on the exposed Sunnyside Wall in New Brunswick, this climb delivers more than physical work — it places you in a quiet outdoor theater where the elements softly respond to the effort you invest. The granite surface radiates gentle warmth in the late morning sun, while breezes from the nearby forest edge offer brief relief and carry the subtle scents of pine and earth. This balance of technical demand and natural backdrop makes Celestial Motion a favored stop for climbers aiming to push their limits with confidence. Protection is straightforward, relying on well-placed bolts that reduce the mental load and let you focus on movement and strategy. The approach is accessible, with a short walk from established parking and minimal elevation gain, allowing for quick focus on the climb itself. Whether you're aiming to conquer the crimpy lower section or savor the climbing's transition into easier holds, this route provides a clear progression and a satisfying goal. Prepare with solid climbing shoes to maximize grip on the small edges, and pack taping materials if your skin is sensitive to relentless crimps. Timing your climb during the morning to early afternoon is ideal, as the face catches sunlight that helps dry moisture while avoiding the heat of late afternoon. For anyone ready to refine their 5.10 skills in a setting that blends honest challenge with practical safety and accessibility, Celestial Motion represents a solid, rewarding choice on the New Brunswick climbing scene.