California · Rock climbing · Bishop

Blood Kin Stone

Blood Kin Stone is a bouldering area in California with 7 routes.

7 routes
V0- – V7-
Bouldering

Is Blood Kin Stone open right now?

Alert in the area

The Forest Service lists 4 alerts for Inyo National Forest.

As of · Source: USFS · Inyo National Forest. Agencies don't list every closure — check before you go.

Best time to visit Blood Kin Stone

Best months: April–May and September–October. Best months have typical highs of 55–85 °F, lows of 30 °F or warmer (32 °F where the station doesn't record snow), at most one snowy day and no more than 12 wet days.

  1. Jan

    47° / 18°

    3 wet

  2. Feb

    52° / 22°

    4 wet

  3. Mar

    60° / 28°

    3 wet

  4. Apr

    67° / 33°

    2 wet

  5. May

    76° / 42°

    3 wet

  6. Jun

    87° / 50°

    2 wet

  7. Jul

    94° / 56°

    2 wet

  8. Aug

    91° / 53°

    2 wet

  9. Sep

    84° / 45°

    2 wet

  10. Oct

    71° / 33°

    2 wet

  11. Nov

    57° / 23°

    2 wet

  12. Dec

    46° / 16°

    2 wet

Typical high / low (°F) and days with rain or snow, 1991–2020. Measured at Dyer 5s, NV, 31.6 mi away at 4,900 ft. The station sits about 1,300 ft lower than this place, so expect it a little cooler here. This station doesn't record snowfall. Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020.

Blood Kin Stone is a climbing area in the White Mountain Ranger District of Inyo National Forest in California, managed by the Forest Service. It sits among a cluster of climbing spots, with Thunder Wall Area and Odin's Cave both about 0.1 mile away. Spring and fall are the most comfortable times to visit. Typical averages from a nearby weather station show May highs around 76°F and October highs around 71°F, while July averages about 94°F and winter lows dip to the teens. Rawson Creek, a hike about 1.8 miles away, is the closest trail. South Fork Bishop Creek, about 4 miles off, offers canoeing. Bitterbrush Campground, roughly 6.9 miles away, and Four Jeffrey, about 7.4 miles away, are the nearest campgrounds.

Keep exploring — more climbs worth the drive