![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhF-kZ1VLnDx4HjTDs0kBmDPqgJlJmAq-ydkwyx7CJlv05ivLvysnLwPa_PyZjA9v3hcVdmngooVjeGRnUhzlp5dG3RQEbPuAlGnV03GYP0H1xhK6S2kD64CW4y0WCwghoshwZcIT41BVA/s400/goldbar1.jpg)
It is a great problem with nice athletic movement, steep climbing, and a safe landing. Bouldering wrapped up around 7:45pm, so with the hour long walk we were back at the car by 9pm. We stopped at La Hacienda in Goldbar to sample some small town Mexican food and some small town service, with our food taking about an hour to come out. It was still good when it finally did come out and the staff was friendly so it wasn’t too bad, but if you are in a hurry I might recommend an alternate dinner venue.
Sunday morning Emily and Ben came over at 7:15am for a Tour de France party, and we all ate Top Pot donuts and waffles while watching Lance Armstrong’s hopes for an 8th Tour de France victory disappear faster than an apple fritter placed in front of Max. We managed to pick ourselves up after this disappointment, and at 10:00am Fras and I headed off to Little Si for a day of sport climbing. The original idea had been to get on Propaganda, the classic Little Si 5.12c, but after some uninspiring sensations during our warm-ups (perhaps from 8 hours of bouldering the day before?), we shifted our attention to the lower end of the spectrum, doing a 5.10c, a 5.10d, two 5.11b’s, and a 5.12a. We made it back to Seattle in good time since Fras didn’t want to get back to Vancouver too late, wrapping up a great weekend of climbing.
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