From the guidebook: 

  Climb the big roofs to headwall. Start via the boulder problem Log Jam (V0+ or 5.10c) to   gain the break, and traverse left a couple of steps on big holds to the 1st bolt. The   somewhat insecure moves can either be bouldered, or protected by fielders choice   (optional viable pro 1in to 1.5in, or stick clip). Once clipped, pull roof moves to cave slot.   Awkward body positioning, and a lack of holds presents the 1st crux in spanning the section   to the lip, where the features may return, albeit on hard, technical, and sustained terrain   (endurance crux). At the last bolt, veer left to gray rock, jugs, and less intense climbing   (5.10) to the belay.

Summer Lava

Brazos Bros

Get Spanked

Rock-About

Hannah's Route

Candygram for Mongo

Apocalypto

Happy Things

The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly

Silent Spring

Terminator

Black Face

From the guidebook: 

  Climb the steep hang, to gray headwall above.  Align with a faint corner, left of the first bolt, starting with a mantle boulder problem (5.8) that leads to the break, and the beginning of the business.  The break provides a big ledge stance to clip from enaabling one to get protected before really committing.  A tiered series of buckets (5.10) leads to the lip where holds are less positive, and gravity starts to have its way.  Pull crux moves to get established on the headwall, and then take a diagnonal track to the belay.  The change-up from steep buckets, to off-balance, sideways face climbing is as stimulating as it is discombobulating.

Start about 8' right of Spoonlicker and climb the 30-degree overhanging wall past four bolts to a chained belay at the breakover. The crux is an intricate pocket and edge sequence above a small roof at bolt 3 that sets you up for either an extreme reach (for tall, skinny types) or a dyno to a very positive jug on a horizontal rail. Match, work your feet up above the roof, and hang on to make another reach to a higher rail and bolt 4. The chains are reached after one more move that's easier unless you're gassed by now. If you're not, try the last 'bonus' move past the anchors- another dyno to the small but positive point hold visible on the breakover next to the bolts, on the left.

From the guidebook: 

  Climb the gray face, right of the arete.  Observe the high first bolt where somewhat committing moves and chalky rock advises for a helmet/spotter, and against a lackadaisical attitude.  on the other hand, eliminate the risk altogether and tame it with a stick clip.  Excluding the "mental" start, the challenges scrunch up under the roof, where a sneaky traverse leads back out to the edge of the arete then back up to the rim.

From the guidebook: 

  Climb the same black face as above, but stay in the corner (higher bolted line). Remain   under the hangs for push-you-out climbing, or traverse early for stay-on-your-feet climbing.

Mount the break, and climb the steep face to roof left of the arete.

Climb up a short face and follow the obvious overhanging arete left of "Hanna's Route". Fun route that is overhung the entire way, heel hooks and even a little dead point move thrown in for good measure. The steepest 11 at POB.

From the guidebook: 

  Climb the classic roof variation to The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, and the better of the two lines

From the guidebook: 

  Climb the hueco-face, to hang, immediately right of Rock-About... perhaps another, but somewhat less committing first bolt.  Pull up through the huecos to a stance above (5.10b) that gets better after making a hard right.  Recoup strength below the hang, before taking steep moves back left to the chains (5.11a)

This route starts few feet right of "Hanna's Route"  and climbs a slightly overhanging face up through two small roofs finishing on chain anchors.

Starts with the first two bolts of "Brazos Brothers> and then trends left through and over the roof up the white and grey convergence to chain anchors.  It is advisable to put long draws on the first two bolts to help alleviate rope drag.

From the guidebook: 

  Climb the black face, immediately right of the arête (lower bolted line). Start near the arête   proper, on steep jugs, and heel hooks. To retain the rating, track the arête, but copout   variants exist.   Cleaning beta: if not seconding, its easier to clean the first two draws from the ledge, then   down climb.   Note: Currently, all lead hangers have been removed by the FA party.

From the guidebook:   (10 routes & variations from 5.9 to 5.12, 5 boulder problems from V0- to V0+ / primarily South facing) 

  Located below the main parking area, immediately left (downstream when facing the river) of the BBQ grill, are a series of Three Gray Faces, each one demarcated by an arete, and flanked by white, flaky, overhanging rock.  Don't let the adjectives "white and flaky" dissuade you from missing out... these corners, aretes, and hangs combine for some good, and challenging climbing.  Not to mention some of the longest routes at POB. 

  Seasonal water levels: Expect seasonal water levels to fluctuate.  It's typically a non-factor , but due to the overhanging nature of some routes, sometimes that pesky water is just close enough so as to complicate lowering off, not to mention any dropped gear receives a "burial at sea."  However, rarely will total access be impacted.

Description

Protection

Routes in Three Gray Faces