Canyoneering Route Description

Spry Canyon - 3B III
Zion National Park, Utah.

Quick Facts

11-14-09, 4 people, 1 Day (Travel time in route 8 hours due to technical difficulties) Via Pine Creek Approach Pictures Icon
09-26-11, 3 people, 1 Day (Travel time in route 10 hours due to a lot of hang out and talk time)  Via Alternate Approach
10-19-12, 4 people, 1 Day (Travel time in route 11 hours - we were relaxed and slow moving) Via Pine Creek Approach
01-25-14, 3 people, 1 Day (Travel time in route 6.5 hours) Via Alternate Approach

Time Required - 6 to 8 hours
Distance with either approach - 3 miles Total, 1.3 miles Technical
Rappels - 11 Rappels, Longest Rappel 190 feet.
Elevation Range Standard Approach via Pine Creek - 5940 - 4140 Feet
Elevation Range Alternate Approach - 6105 - 4140 Feet
Shuttle Required -Yes 4.5 Miles Vehicle - Passenger Permit Required - Yes

Gear Used for Canyon

Rappelling and anchor gear, Ropes and or pull cords for rappels up to 190 feet and 60 feet of 1 inch webbing for sling placement.  Since a couple of these rappels have major rope groves and rope sticking is a possibility, ascension gear is recommended as well.  Wet suits may be needed depending on water levels and choice of route in canyon.  Having a wet suit with you is a good idea even if it ends up unused and left in the pack.

General Comments

A couple of the rappels in Spry have major rope grooves that can get your rope stuck when trying to pull the rope.  Be careful when setting up these raps.  Spry has a few tight twisty spots but are short and mixed with semi wide open areas.  The majority of raps (raps 3 – 10) are all in a 0.2 mile section near the end of the technical section.

There are two approaches to choose from for Spry Canyon.  The first is the standard route which follows part of Upper Pine Creek then climbs way up and over a saddle to drop into a small valley like area where you can choose to continue into Spry or Lodge Canyon.  The second option is an alternate entry which follows a portion of the Canyon Overlook trail.  A short way down the Canyon Overlook Trial the route will leave the trail and climb up and over two saddles before dropping down a ravine near the head of Spry in the same valley like area as the standard approach where you can choose to continue to Spry or Lodge Canyon.  Both approach routes are the same length and vary in elevation gain by about 165 feet.

Driving Directions

To get to the Trailhead

From the South Entrance to Zion National Park, drive 6 miles north on highway 9 through the tunnel to a parking area on the right with restrooms (the trailhead for Pine Creek) just past the east exit of the tunnel.  From this parking area, continue about 0.4 miles east on highway 9, to turn out on the left (north) side of the road (pkLodgeSpryTP).  The trail leaves the road a short distance east of the turn out.

The trailhead for the alternate approach is the Canyon Overlook Trailhead (tCnynOvrLk).  If you decide to use the alternate approach park in the parking area about 700 feet north of the north end of the tunnel on highway 9.  This parking area is about 0.2 miles west on highway 9 from the parking spot described above for the standard route.

To leave the Exit Vehicle / Escape Pod

From the South Entrance to Zion National Park, drive 1.4 miles north on highway 9, to the Canyon Junction turn off.  Continue straight on highway 9 another 0.4 miles to the first switch back on the way up to the tunnel.  It is a total of about 2.0 miles from the South Entrance of the park.  Park / leave the escape pod here (pkSpryBt).

Maps

GPS coordinate information listed at the bottom.  For information about waypoint naming and map symbols, refer to the Glossary page.

Map Link Icon
Click the links for maps of the route. Map of the entire route.

Details

The Standard Approach:
The trail leaving highway 9 is not marked and drops down a little from the side of the road to the north into a wide sandy wash (Pine Creek).  About 500 feet from the road will be a section of smooth rock with some potholes running down the middle of it (wSpryRP-1).  Go over the rock to the left of the potholes and continue up the sandy wash.  0.2 miles beyond the slick rock with potholes, is a section in the wash covered in rock debris from a rock fall (wSpryRP-2).    

0.6 miles from the trailhead is where you leave Pine Creek (wSpryRP-3).  To exit the Pine Creek wash, climb up the left (northwest) side of the wash along a section where the exposed layers of sandstone resemble stacked flag stone.  It starts out slightly slopped and quickly gets steeper and steeper as it turns to a more slick rock type area.  

About 600 feet after leaving Pine Creek, the steep climb levels off a bit (wSpryRP-4).  You will have a good view of the southern end of Deertrap Mountain at about 334 degrees.  Continue northwest toward Deertrap Mountain.  

As you get closer to the southern end of Deertrap Mountain, look for a wide open slick rock bowl shaped ravine leading up and almost due west.  The bowl shaped ravine goes up over a few ledges along the way that require the occasional scramble to get up to the next ledge.  As you continue up the bowl shaped ravine continue up the center and climb up the ledges.

After climbing one of the ledges about 0.2 miles up the bowl shaped ravine, will be a sloped section of white rock on the right (north) side.  The sloped section of white rock has layers that look like a set of stacked pancakes (wSpryRP-5). 

Go northwest out of the ravine by walking up the set of pancakes.  About 200 feet from the pancakes look for a deep looking slot.  To the left (west) of the slot will be a tall smooth vertical wall (wSpryRP-6).  At the base of this wall you should be able to easily find some petro glyphs on the wall.  The deep slot below the petro glyphs may be a good spot for a shady break depending on what time of day you are there.  

From the petro glyphs, follow up the slope to the north along the base of the wall the petro glyphs were on.  At the top of the slope (wSpryRP-7), the terrain opens up a bit but keeps going up.  As you are in this area a look back behind will offer some incredible views. 

From top of the slope above the petroglyphs (wSpryRP-7) veer left continuing west about 350 feet toward the top of a steep slope (wSpryRP-8).

Next route find your way down the steep slope to the northwest down into a wide valley like area about 0.1 miles away.  Depending on what route you used to get down the slope into the valley below you may or may not encounter a few easy down climbs.  As you descend this slope you will find yourself in a wash / drainage that runs down to the southwest to the valley floor.

When you get to the end of the wash / drainage you are at the top of the Spry Canyon drainage (ySpryTp) running down to the west through the valley like area. 

The Alternate Approach:
From the parking lot (pkShelfCyn), walk about 500 feet south on highway 9 toward the tunnel and the Canyon Overlook Trailhead (tCnynOvrLk).

Follow the Canyon Overlook Trail about 0.3 miles.  Look for a spot where the trail turns right and becomes wider, flat and sandy.  Near the end of this corner look to the right (north) side of the trail for a path leading through the vegetation to the north (jAltSpryRte).  This is only about 650 feet from the end of the Canyon Overlook Trail.  If you pass this turn you will only be able to get off course by about 650 feet.   Follow the path about 300 feet to where a beehive shaped rock comes into view.  Shortly before reaching the beehive rock the trail will fork as it gets to some steep rock.  Follow the path to the right (east) then back left to the base of the beehive rock (wSpryAltRP-01).  

Continue around the left (west) side of the beehive rock and stay high on the ledges to continue north.  About 300 feet after the beehive rock will be a good view north up the long steep slick rock slope up toward a saddle.  To the left of the saddle will be the East Temple with some hoodoos near the saddle.  

Find whatever line works best for you to get up to the saddle at the top of the slick rock.  There are multiple lines that will get you where you want to go.  Staying right (east) seems to be an easier route but anything works.  

As you continue up the slick rock toward the saddle you will have some large out croppings on your right (east).  Near the base of the reddish out cropping which is the largest one will be a section that is a bit more level (wSpryAltRP-02).  

Continue up the slick rock to get to the saddle (wSpryAltRP-03).  This saddle is about 0.4 miles after leaving the Canyon Overlook Trail.  

Travel down drainage on the other (north) side of the saddle.  To avoid a few down climbs, travel down the worn path on the right (east) side for about 300 feet.   

Almost 700 feet down from the saddle will be a view down to a sandy wash about 100 feet below.  When you are about 100 feet above this sandy wash is what is marked on the map as the junction to Shelf Canyon (jShelfCyn). 

To continue the route to Spry do not drop down to the sandy wash area below.  Instead turn left (northish) and look for a saddle about 700 feet away.  Travel over to the saddle.  About half way over to the saddle the route crosses over to the right (north east) side of a drainage (wSpryAltRP-04).

After crossing the drainage travel up the right side to the saddle about 400 feet away (wSpryAltRP-05).  Travel down the ravine to the north of this saddle to get to the head of Spry Canyon.   Travel down the ravine from here is a mix of sandy dirt and slick rock with patches of rock and tree debris.

About 200 feet down the ravine from the saddle is a drop and it appears you are cliffed out at this point.  When you reach this cliff out, turn around and go back up the ravine about 100 feet. Climb up a slope of sand and bushes on the RDC to get to the head of a side ravine on the east side of the ravine (wSpryAltRP-06).

The start down this side ravine is VERY steep and is mostly loose sand. About 100 feet down canyon the ravine levels out.  Walk about 0.3 miles north down the ravine and drainage to the head of Spry Canyon (ySpryTp).

The Canyoneering / Technical Section:
After getting into the main wash for Spry Canyon (ySpryTp), continue west down into Spry Canyon.  This area is wide open and sandy then starts closing in as you get deeper into Spry.  The route is heading west and will have East Temple on the left (south) and Twin Brothers on the right (north).

Rap 1 (dSpryR1) is about 0.3 miles down the wash after the steep slope.  Rap 1 is anchored from one piton and 1 bolted anchor LDC.  Rap 1 drops about 190 feet.  Rap 1 is down a sloped sandstone wall with a pothole about 160 feet down.  The pothole is easy to avoid by walking around it.  On the other side of the pothole the rap continues to drop about another 30 feet to a sandy bottomed pool.  Just before reaching the pool at the bottom there is conveniently placed ledge along the sandstone wall.  The ledge is just wide enough to carefully step on and walk to the shallow end of the pool before hopping off a ledge to avoid the water.  If you have shorter ropes an option would be to rap down to the pothole to end the rappel, then down climb down to and around the pool at the bottom.  The down climb would be sketchy so rappelling the entire distance would be safer.

After rap 1 is a winding sandy wash.  About 0.3 miles down canyon of rap 1 the wash becomes a deep tight slot (wSpryRP-9).  Do not drop into the slot.  Instead look for a path on the left (south) side following along the top of the slot.  There is also a path to the right but is not the best choice. 

Both paths lead to a rappel.  The right path leads to a rappel of about 25 feet from a small tree in the wash.  This rappel is not the best choice as it has a pull line that will wear on the rope and there is a lot of debris that can be knocked down on the people below you.  The left path leads to a rappel of about 40 feet from a large pine tree with a clean pull line and little debris to be knocked down.

Rap 2 (dSpryR2) (the one on the left path) is anchored from a large pine tree and drops about 40 feet into a narrow section.

Down canyon of rap 2 the slot opens to a wider canyon again after crossing a short pool.  The pool can be anywhere from ankle to waist deep, depending on water levels in the canyon.  There are a couple of down climbs to get down to and around a pool in a sandstone section along the way.  Rap 3 is down a tight slot about 600 feet down canyon of rap 2.

Rap 3 (dSpryR3-4) is anchored from webbing tied to logs jammed in the slot and drops about 20 feet.  Rap 3 could be down climbed, but it would be a bit of a chore hauling your pack while stemming down the very tight slot.  The rappel is a bit awkward as well but arguably easier than stemming down.

Rap 4 is a short distance below rap 3.  Rap 4 is anchored from 2 bolted anchors RDC and drops about 40 feet with a ledge part way down.  The anchors for Rap 4 are across a void and care should be taken when reaching out to the anchor webbing.  The top part of Rap 4 is free hanging to a ledge below then continues down a short wall to the bottom.

Rap 5 (dSpryR5) is about 300 feet down canyon from rap 4 down a slick rock slope.  Rap 5 is anchored LDC from 3 bolted anchors and drops about 90 feet to the bottom of the slot.  There are a lot of rope grooves in the rock and care must be taken to keep from getting the rope stuck on the pull.  Dropping into the slot from Rap 5 feels almost like dropping into a cave.

Walking the sandy bottom down canyon from the bottom of rap 5 another drop is seen dropping off to the right.  There is a large flat choke stone wedged over the drop.  Webbing there suggests this is an alternate rap point for rap 6.  Climb up the side LDC to a large pine which is the anchor for rap 6.

Rap 6 (dSpryR6-8), anchored from the large pine up on the rim LDC, drops about 100 feet.  There are major amounts of rope pull lines at Rap 6.  It is easy to get ropes stuck here if you are not careful (ask me how I know this).  Rap 6 drops to a large sandy bottom grotto with a small opening on the other side of the grotto.

Rap 7 is anchored from 2 bolted anchors LDC at the small opening on the other side of the grotto.  Rap 7 drops about 30 feet to a pothole that can be up to waist deep if full then drops another 12 feet on the other side of the pot hole.

Rap 8 is a few feet down canyon of rap 7.  Rap 8 is anchored RDC by 2 bolted anchors.  Dropping straight down from the anchors will drop you into a pothole that will most likely be a swimmer even in low water conditions but the swim will be very short and you may even be able to stem up out of it.  The other option is to work your way down canyon while on rope to get over to the next drop (about 10 feet over).  While doing this be very careful not to slip as you will end up doing a pendulum fall into a wall.  Once over to the next drop it is an easy rap down sloped sandstone to the shallower end of the pool.  In high water conditions this pool might be well over waist deep here anyway.

The bottom of rap 8 is in a tight slot with a sandy bottom.  A few feet down canyon is a short easy down climb to another pool.  This pool can be over chest high in high water conditions and would be about 30 feet long.  On the other side of the pool is rap 9.

Rap 9 (dSpryR9) is anchored LDC from 2 bolted anchors and drops about 60 feet to a sandy area. 

About 40 down canyon of rap 9 is a large drop off in the water course with some rope pull lines indicating it has been a rappel in the past.  Scramble up around this drop off to the left (south) to the top of a slope.  From the top of the slope, drop down the other side to a ledge where rap 10 is anchored by two medium sized trees.

Rap 10 (dSpryR10) is anchored from 2 medium sized trees on a sandy slope just above a sandstone ledge.  Rap 10 drops about 65 feet to a wide open area.

At the bottom of rap 10 there are social trails that will bypass rap 11.  It is recommended not to use these social trails.  Instead continue about 600 feet down the water course to rap 11.

Rap 11 (dSpryR11) is anchored from a large tree at a huge pink and white sandstone ledge.  Rap 11 drops about 100 feet down a sheer wall with about half of the rap as a free hanging rappel.  Rap 11 is a very scenic and enjoyable rap.  I do not understand why anyone would prefer to bypass it using the social trails.  Rap 11 is a great seal the deal rap to end the technical portion of the route.

The bottom of rap 11 is a great place to take off the harnesses and maybe wetsuits if you have them on.  The extra freedom you get from removing these items will be useful for the boulder hoping needed to get down to pine creek. 

From the bottom of rap 11 follow the water course about 0.2 miles down to the Pine Creek drainage (ySpryBt).  Along the way is lots of boulder hoping.

The Exit:
When the canyon meets the Pine Creek wash (ySpryBt) turn right (west) and travel downstream.  Travel about 0.3 miles to where the exit vehicle / escape pod was parked (pkSpryBt).  Travel down Pine Creek is fun and scenic along the wash but there are social trails on the right (north) side, if you wish to use them.

GPS Waypoint Information

Downloadable GPX files available at BG-Gear Store (easier than manual entry and a great way to support Bluugnome).
Waypoint naming convention and map symbol information can be found on the Glossary page.  Elevations are approximate.
BEFORE manually entering coordinates set your system to WGS84 datum and Lat/Lon hddd.ddddd° coordinate format. 
Inconsistent datum's and coordinate formats will result in location errors.

Click to show / expand the list of waypoints below........
Spry (1) - Park Exit Vehicle here
  1. pkSpryBt          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21667   W -112.96543        Elev: 4,140 Feet
    Park at first switch back to leave the exit vehicle (escape pod).
Spry (2) - Standard Approach via Pine Creek
  1. pkLodgeSpryTP          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21546   W -112.93606        Elev: 5,190 Feet
    Park here to start the routes for Lodge or Spry Canyons. There are two spots here that can fit two cars each.
  2. tLodgeSpry          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21539   W -112.93552        Elev: 5,180 Feet
    Trail leaves the road here and starts the route to Spry Canyon, Mountain of the Sun and Lodge Canyon.
  3. wSpryRP-01          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21667   W -112.93593        Elev: NaN Feet
    A set of pot holes in the wash which contrast with the sandy bottom below them.
  4. wSpryRP-02          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21933   W -112.93710        Elev: NaN Feet
    Rock debris in the wash from a rock fall.
  5. wSpryRP-03          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22315   W -112.93803        Elev: NaN Feet
    Climb out of Pine Creek wash on the left (northwest) side of the wash.
  6. wSpryRP-04          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22388   W -112.93926        Elev: NaN Feet
    Top of first steep climb out of Pine Creek. About 600 feet from the bottom of Pine Creek wash.
  7. wSpryRP-05          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22572   W -112.94210        Elev: NaN Feet
    White sandstone slope on right (north) side at the top of one of the ledges. The sandstone layers look like a set of stacked pancakes.
  8. wSpryRP-06          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22647   W -112.94260        Elev: NaN Feet
    Petro glyphs along a wall next to a narrow slot leading north.
  9. wSpryRP-07          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22667   W -112.94289        Elev: 5,840 Feet
    Top of climb up from petro glyphs. From here veer left (west) and route find your way down the steep slope down into a valley like area below.
  10. wSpryRP-08          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22671   W -112.94434        Elev: 5,940 Feet
    Top of the climb up the bowl. From here is a view toward Spry to the south west. Drop down the slpe to teh west into a large valley like area about 0.1 miles away.
  11. ySpryTp          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22604   W -112.94632        Elev: 5,730 Feet
    Top entry for the Spry Canyon route. This is a wide open sandy wash area. Near the top of Spry Canyon. An obvious large drainage joins the wash here from the left (south). The large drainage is where the alternate entry joins the main route. To continue to Spry Canyon, follow the drainage to the west. To go to Lodge Canyon travel through the valley like area to the north.
Spry (3) - Alternate Approach
  1. tCnynOvrLk          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21352   W -112.94056        Elev: 5,150 Feet
    Canyon Overlook Trail Head.
  2. jAltSpryRte          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21267   W -112.94422        Elev: 5,225 Feet
    Junction where the alternate entry to Spry Canyon leaves the Canyon Overlook Trail. Trail rounds a corner and becomes more wide open with lots of sand.
  3. wSpryAltRP-01          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21317   W -112.94439        Elev: NaN Feet
    At the base of a rock out crop that looks like a beehive.
  4. wSpryAltRP-02          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21524   W -112.94523        Elev: NaN Feet
    A more level section near the base of the largest out cropping on the ridge. The reddish one not the white one farther up.
  5. wSpryAltRP-03          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21788   W -112.94492        Elev: 6,105 Feet
    Saddle at the top of the ridge with the large out croppings. Looking northwest toward the East Temple are some white hoo doos between here and the base of the East Temple. Follow down the RDC side toward spry to bypass a couple drops just down from the saddle.
  6. jShelfCyn          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21936   W -112.94425        Elev: 5,840 Feet
    About 100 feet up from a flat sandy wash below. To continue toward Spry Canyon, traverse left (northwest) toward a saddle near the base of the East Temple. To go to Shelf Canyon, continue down the slope to a flat sandy wash.
  7. wSpryAltRP-04          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22016   W -112.94457        Elev: NaN Feet
    In a shallow ravine leading up to a saddle near the base of the East Temple. Cross the ravine and travel up to the saddle on the right (east) side of the ravine.
  8. wSpryAltRP-05          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22105   W -112.94521        Elev: 5,980 Feet
    Topof a saddle at the base of the East Temple. The ravine down to the north of here leads to the head of Spry Canyon. Travel down from here is a mix of sandy dirt and slick rock with patches of rock and tree debris.
  9. wSpryAltRP-06          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22163   W -112.94511        Elev: NaN Feet
    Top of a side ravine to the main ravine. This is about 100 feet down from the saddle and is not easily seen. About 100 feet down from the saddle you need to climb up RDC through some sand and bushes to the head of this side ravine. If you go beyond this point in the main ravine from the saddle you will find a slickrock dropp off which tells you you have gone too far. If you find that just go back up the ravine and climb up and over RDC to find this spot. The start down this ravine is VERY steep and is mostly loose sand. About 100 feet down canyon the ravine levels out.
  10. ySpryTp          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22604   W -112.94632        Elev: 5,730 Feet
    Top entry for the Spry Canyon route. This is a wide open sandy wash area. Near the top of Spry Canyon. An obvious large drainage joins the wash here from the left (south). The large drainage is where the alternate entry joins the main route. To continue to Spry Canyon, follow the drainage to the west. To go to Lodge Canyon travel through the valley like area to the north.
Spry (4) - The Canyon and Exit
  1. ySpryTp          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22604   W -112.94632        Elev: 5,730 Feet
    Top entry for the Spry Canyon route. This is a wide open sandy wash area. Near the top of Spry Canyon. An obvious large drainage joins the wash here from the left (south). The large drainage is where the alternate entry joins the main route. To continue to Spry Canyon, follow the drainage to the west. To go to Lodge Canyon travel through the valley like area to the north.
  2. dSpryR1          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22489   W -112.95083        Elev: 5,635 Feet
    Rap 1 in Spry Canyon. Anchored LDC from one piton and one bolted Anchor and drops about 190 feet down sloped slick rock wall with a pothole to walk around on the way down.
  3. wSpryRP-09          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22381   W -112.95561        Elev: NaN Feet
    Wash leads to a deep tight slot. There are paths on right and left. Follow the left path to the preferred rap station for rap 2.
  4. dSpryR2          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22321   W -112.95638        Elev: 5,400 Feet
    Rap 2 in Spry Canyon. Anchored LDC from large pine tree and drops about 40 feet to a sandy grotto area.
  5. dSpryR3-4          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22225   W -112.95777        Elev: NaN Feet
    Raps 3 and 4 in Spry Canyon. Rap 3 anchored from logs jammed in tight slot and is a bit awkward dropping 20 feet between tight walls. Rap 4 is anchored RDC by 2 bolted anchors across a void and drops about 40 feet with some free hang along the way.
  6. dSpryR5          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22200   W -112.95873        Elev: NaN Feet
    Rap 5 in Spry Canyon. Anchored LDC by 3 bolted anchors and drops about 90 feet into a deep slot.
  7. dSpryR6-8          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22180   W -112.95939        Elev: NaN Feet
    Raps 6, 7 and 8 in Spry Canyon. Rap 6 anchored LDC from large pine and drops about 100 feet to a sandy grotto below. Be careful of getting ropes stuck in the deep groves here. Rap 7 anchored LDC by 2 bolted anchor at the small opening of the sandy grotto and drops about 40 feet with a pothole mid way down. Rap 8 anchored RDC from 2 bolted anchors and drops about 50 feet to a slot with a pool at the bottom.
  8. dSpryR9          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22147   W -112.95979        Elev: NaN Feet
    Rap 9 in Spry Canyon. Anchored LDC by 2 bolted anchors and drops about 60 feet.
  9. dSpryR10          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.22114   W -112.96001        Elev: 4,830 Feet
    Rap 10 in Spry Canyon. Anchored from 2 medium sized trees near the top of a rock ledge and drops about 65 feet.
  10. dSpryR11          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21940   W -112.96029        Elev: NaN Feet
    Rap 11 in Spry Canyon. Anchored from a large tree at the top of a large pink and white rock ledge and drops about 100 feet with most of it in free hang.
  11. ySpryBt          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21719   W -112.96098        Elev: 4,150 Feet
    Bottom exit of Spry canyon where it meets the water course of Pine Creek.
  12. pkSpryBt          Lat/Lon (WGS84):  N 37.21667   W -112.96543        Elev: 4,140 Feet
    Park at first switch back to leave the exit vehicle (escape pod).

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