Carved into the rugged limestone of The Bulletheads South, Chasse Right offers climbers a compelling single-pitch sport route with a compelling blend of sustained movement and technical finesse. Located in the heart of Squamish, British Columbia, this 150-foot climb challenges you with a 5.10c rating that demands both power and precision, weaving through striking features etched by nature’s force. Starting from the well-protected anchor of Xenolith Dance, climbers navigate a horizontal traverse along a distinctive dyke. Here, holds are sharp, inviting deliberate footwork and smooth balance shifts as you progress through Shannon’s Dancing—a section that feels like the wall itself is responding, almost teasing your every move. The route finishes by climbing shallow, flaring corners on Fiesta Daze, testing hand jams and finger locks in a quiet, focused finale.

The Bulletheads South sector is a part of the larger Squamish climbing area, known for its coastal mountain environment where the air is crisp and the towering granite walls demand respect. This particular route benefits from an excellent chain of fixed protection, secured by 16 bolts, making it ideal for climbers who seek a safe yet physically engaging ascent. The rock’s texture provides reliable friction, although occasional pockets require finger strength and mindfulness. Expect to feel the cool mountain air brushing past as you move across sunlit faces and shaded recesses, with birdsong punctuating the stillness.

Approach is straightforward but requires orientation: starting near the well-marked trail to The Chief, the Bulletheads section lies a short hike away, threading through cedar and fir trees with a slight incline. The route receives a mix of morning shade and afternoon sun, making late spring to early fall the prime time to climb, when the weather is stable and dry. Hydration is essential; bring enough water and consider sturdy footwear for the approach’s uneven roots and rock slabs.

Local climbers recommend sizing up your quickdraws as the bolts are spaced to encourage confident clipping and smooth rope management. Also, be aware that the dyke traverse can challenge your core strength and foot precision more than vertical endurance alone. A warm-up on nearby easier routes primes the body and sharpens your movement style before attempting the crux.

Descending is typically done by rappel from the anchor, so check gear and rope length ahead of time. Loose stones near the descent can be a hazard, so take care during the rappel to avoid dislodging rock onto climbers or hikers below. Chasse Right balances the thrill of movement with the reward of expansive views over Howe Sound, creating an experience that satisfies both adventure and accomplishment.