Jesus Fish offers a relaxed yet engaging trad climb on the iconic Devil's Head formation in Colorado’s South Platte area. This route stretches roughly 200 feet over two pitches, confidently carrying climbers to the summit with a blend of manageable challenges and rewarding natural features. The opening moves ask for a bit of finesse—an offwidth crack demands careful footwork and body positioning to crest a bulging obstacle just ten feet off the start. It’s a physical moment, but not intimidating, setting the tone for a route that encourages focus without overwhelming. Beyond the crux, you follow a series of cracks winding upward toward a vast chimney that characterizes the formation’s split. Here, the climbing smooths into playful chimney moves, letting you test technique in a less vertical, more spacious setting. The bolted anchors at the pitch transitions are reassuring waypoints that keep the route safe and efficient. As you ascend, the rock’s texture changes, inviting hands and feet into pockets and cracks that feel alive with history and grit. The summit grants sweeping views of the exposed ledges below and the rugged mesa terrain that defines the region. Approaching Devil’s Head means planning for straightforward access via well-marked trails, typically a 30-minute hike from the trailhead, with the climb best tackled in mild weather conditions—spring through early fall. Bring a full trad rack focusing on medium cams, plus a wider piece for the bulge offwidth; the protection placements are solid but expect a few challenging spots for gear placement near the crux. The route’s moderate grade —5.8—makes it an approachable goal for climbers with some trad experience, blending an inviting challenge with scenic, often sunlit exposures. Descending involves rappelling from bolted anchors, taking care on the chimney’s ledges and ensuring all gear is accounted for. Jesus Fish is a well-loved multi-pitch offering that highlights the South Platte’s blend of accessible adventure and authentically gritty rock climbing, perfect for a day escape into Colorado’s mountain landscape.