Creeping Right offers a compact but thrilling climbing experience on the rugged Forgotten Wall, located within the renowned Sea to Sky corridor stretching between Squamish and Whistler. This single-pitch sport route challenges climbers with its direct 80-foot line, blending technical face moves and a distinctive dihedral section that commands respect and precise footwork. From the first clip, the climb encourages steady focus; the shared start with Creepy Crawlers introduces a distinctive personality to the route before the line veers right and slips into a shaded dihedral, cradled by granite that feels both ancient and alive. As you press upward, the dihedral grips and edges dare you to move deliberately, rewarding careful body positioning. Emerging from the corner, the route veers left, punctuated by seven more bolts leading to a solid anchor station that offers a satisfying sense of completion and a sweeping view of the surrounding granite expanse.

The Forgotten Wall provides a compelling mix of vertical and slightly overhanging terrain, demanding climbers engage actively with the rock rather than relying on brute strength alone. The granite offers excellent friction, though small footholds near the start require precision. Climbing here feels like a conversation with the mountain—each hold and move demanding your full attention, and the rock responding to your touch. This route's 5.10d rating signals a decided step up from beginner sport climbs, with a tricky crux tucked near the dihedral’s apex where reaching for thin edges and balancing on micro-plates defines success.

Located at latitude 49.91054 and longitude -123.15621, the Forgotten Wall sits within a world-class climbing zone famed for its accessibility and varied offerings. Getting to Creeping Right means a short approach hike through forested trails punctuated by the crisp scent of cedar and fir, the sounds of nearby streams punctuating the quiet. The trail is well-trodden but retains a natural edge—expect some roots and rocks underfoot, so sturdy footwear is recommended.

Climbers should arrive prepared for sudden weather changes common in the Sea to Sky corridor: light waterproof layers and hydration are essentials. The wall faces south-east, catching morning sun which warms the rock through the earlier hours but can soften grip by mid-afternoon, so earlier ascents often provide firmer conditions. Protection comes exclusively from nine quality bolts, so a light sport rack—quickdraws sized for 60cm—will suffice. Given the route length and exposure, bringing a helmet and double-checking anchors during descent is wise.

While Creeping Right may not carry the crowd-pulling fame of Squamish’s higher-profile classics, it offers an engaged and rewarding outing for climbers seeking a focused 5.10 challenge without the fuss of a long hike or complicated logistics. Nearby, the community vibe and range of climbs provide ample opportunity for extended days outdoors. Prepare to engage closely with the granite’s nuances here—this route is practical in its demands but rich in the reward it offers those ready to match its intent.

In sum, Creeping Right stands as a focused dive into technical sport climbing on one of British Columbia’s accessible granite faces. It is a route that rewards movement quality, mental sharpness, and an appreciation for the mountain’s steady, unyielding presence. Whether you’re refining your sport climbing skills or seeking a classic moderate test along the sea to sky, this climb delivers clarity and connection with rock that makes it worth the journey.