Orphan stands as a compact yet rewarding trad climb in the well-known Block and Tackle sector of Murrin Park, just outside Squamish, British Columbia. At a modest 50 feet, this single-pitch route offers a straightforward ascent up a distinct right-facing corner, where textured granite invites steady jams and confident footwork. The climb’s defining feature is a hand traverse crux that demands focus and finesse—just enough to keep the experience engaging without overwhelming. As you settle into the corner’s embrace, the rock’s rough edges feel alive beneath your palms and shoes, grounding you in the moment. The approach to Orphan is equally accessible, tracing gentle forest trails that edge the rugged quarry, flanked by towering Douglas firs and the ever-present scent of cedar and pine. This spot allows early-season climbers to escape deep winter chills while offering ample sun on the wall, particularly in late morning through the afternoon. Protection relies on gear up to 2 inches, providing reliable placements along the corner cracks, though precise placements at the crux are key to staying secure. The climb carries a moderate 5.9 rating, approachable for those looking to push into more technical cracks without the commitment of a longer route. Beyond the challenge and technique, the route delivers a quick injection of Squamish’s raw granite character and the quiet wilderness surrounding Murrin Park. Familiarity with traditional protection and a steady head for exposure will ensure a safe, energized climb. After topping out, a simple walk-off path returns you to the base, letting you transition smoothly to your next adventure or relax and soak in coastal mountain views. Orphan’s blend of clear beta, solid rock, and the inviting setting of Murrin Park make it an excellent choice for trad climbers eager to sharpen their skills within striking distance of Squamish town. Whether you’re warming up or dialing in trad technique, this route offers a concise yet satisfying climb that keeps you connected to the granite’s tactile story and the vibrant outdoor spirit of British Columbia.