Goly stands out as a compact yet dynamic sport climb located in the rugged expanse of Ground Zero near Nuevo Bayamón, Puerto Rico. This 55-foot line invites climbers to engage directly with well-defined holds that pepper the first three bolts, offering a confident start on solid rock. The route demands focused effort as it transitions into a challenging roof sequence, requiring precise body tension and a few well-timed moves before reaching the anchors above. Despite its short length, Goly packs a punch that’s ideal for those seeking to sharpen their technical skills on featured terrain without the commitment of a multi-pitch climb. The rock face is described as having some dirtier sections near the ledge below the roof, so climbers should be ready for a slight dusting and the occasional loose crumb. Protection is straightforward with five bolts leading to chain anchors, making it accessible yet demanding enough to hold the attention of 5.10c climbers. Located at 18.40543 latitude and -66.14278 longitude, this route benefits from the tropical climate but also calls for timing your ascent to avoid the afternoon heat or sudden tropical showers typical of the region. As you approach, you’ll find the area characterized by natural rawness—quiet, with just the sound of subtle wind currents brushing through nearby foliage and distant city hums lingering faint in the background. Goly’s concise vertical challenge makes it perfect for a quick session, technical workout, or as a stepping stone to more demanding lines within Ground Zero. Whether you’re aiming for power endurance or technical precision, be sure to gear up with a standard sport rack, stay hydrated, and set aside ample time to warm up before hitting this hard-hitting climb.