Set deep within the rugged expanse of Abitibi-Temiscamingue in northern Quebec, Dominos offers climbers a concise but memorable introduction to traditional crack climbing with a focus on finger jams and delicate slab moves. The route unfolds over 60 feet of varied terrain, beginning with a few precise steps across a friction slab that tests your footing and balance. Soon, a clean diagonal finger crack invites hands and fingers to find purchase, demanding careful, controlled jams as you ascend. Beneath a prominent overhanging block, solid underclings provide dynamic resting points, a moment to catch your breath before the climb moves into a series of modest cracks where steady technique keeps you upward. The final section shifts character—with a slab that's notoriously tricky to protect, you’ll negotiate subtle edges and careful footwork to reach the right-side anchor. Though the climbing remains moderate (rated 5.6 R), the element of risk due to sparse protection on the slab keeps attention sharp throughout. Dominos balances accessibility with a hint of commitment, making it well suited to climbers looking to hone crack skills while experiencing the remote beauty of Quebec’s northern crags. The route’s single pitch lends itself to quick day missions, but the isolated setting calls for a safe and thoughtful approach. Expect the rock’s cool texture under your fingertips and the crisp northern air filling your lungs as you move steadily upward. Necessary gear includes a standard rack, and the fixed bolts and plaquettes at the anchor ensure a secure finish. This climb shines in clear weather, ideally tackled during late spring to early fall when conditions stabilize and the granite is free of ice and moisture. Post-climb, a straightforward walk to the base makes the descent uncomplicated but keep an eye on weather for sudden changes typical of this latitude. Dominos is an essential stop for trad climbers venturing into Northern Quebec, reflecting a blend of challenge and charm across a compact but thoughtful route.