Just uphill from the main Creekside Wall lies the unmistakable challenge of the Lower Roof Route—centered around the largest roof feature you’ll find on this cliff. From the moment you lift your gaze upward while hiking toward Creekside Wall, the route demands attention with a left-facing dihedral that sweeps into a roof crack, pulling you through a sequence of moves that reward both technique and composure. The prominent flake beneath the roof offers a solid handhold, nearly begging to be trusted, while tighter protection lives deeper inside the roof’s pocket, particularly with a number 2 or 3 Camalot holding firm. Planning your move means making a bold reach right along the lip for a satisfying side-pull, then cranking over until you gain standing room on the face. From here, the climb unfolds upward with fewer protections, requiring steady footwork and confidence. Alternatively, climbers can veer right into looser terrain and pass an aging fixed pin that speaks to the route's history. Despite its imposing look from the base, this 50-foot, single-pitch climb settles into a manageable 5.9, blending an adventurous feel with approachable difficulty—a strong choice for trad climbers stepping up in the area. The approach is straightforward with the familiar hum of the forest around, connecting you to North Cheyenne Canyon’s rich climbing atmosphere. Prepare a slim rack, as the protections are spaced cleverly and require finesse—an invitation to refine your gear-placement skills. This route delivers a mix of powerful moves, gear savvy, and a touch of classic Colorado grit.