Set against the rugged contours of Eagle Rock in Welsford, New Brunswick, Four Five Six offers a distinctive trad climbing experience that demands both technical skill and a steady calm. This route embraces a left-leaning hand crack, weaving through a sequence of flakes that test your finger strength and body positioning without overwhelming the senses. The climb ascends approximately 40 feet to a notable large ledge, presenting a brief but intense encounter with the rock’s personality. The granite surface, textured and reliable, permits solid protection placements along the way—a relief in a route where the movements invite a deliberate pace. While awkward in spots, the hand crack’s rhythm sets a natural flow that guides climbers up and left, rewarding persistence with a satisfying finish on an exposed ledge perfect for a breather and a moment to appreciate the quiet wilderness spread out below. Practical gear choices—a standard rack, sized to comfortably fill the crack without over-camming—are essential here, as protection is generous but demands care to avoid tricky placements. Approaching Eagle Rock involves a short hike through mixed forest paths, where the crisp air and the distant calls of birds sharpen your focus for the climb ahead. This route is ideal for climbers looking to hone crack technique in a setting that balances adventure with accessible logistics. Expect some awkward moves off the ground that gently introduce the sequence, then settle into the groove of the climb, mindful of foot placements and body tension. Though brief, Four Five Six challenges your attention to detail and rewards with a hands-on connection to the rock, making it a worthwhile stop for trad enthusiasts seeking a polished but approachable crack climb in the heart of New Brunswick’s climbing landscape.