To get to this run, it is recommended to follow the Nito Ascent S route. Though this may not be the easiest way up the terrain, it is by far the most straightforward, and requires the least amount of walking. From the bench where the trees begin to thin, one can continue to the N up the ridge until the terrain looks inviting. You know you are looking at the right E facing bowl because there is a large tower denoting the south end of the bowl.

From there, the bowl runs N and one can drop in wherever they see fit. The tight trees at the top open up after the first several turns, to a wide open playground of widely spaced trees, humps and stumps to launch off of. The terrain benches after roughly 150 metres, depending on how high up the ridge you ascended. Particularly if skiing this zone before February, stop immediately as the terrain levels off for two reasons. First, there is a large creek that rarely fills in completely, and frequently has snowdrifts that overhang the creek banks. Second, it makes the return much easier.

To return, either for another lap, or to get back to the trailhead, traverse and follow the creek bed S. You will round a corner that may require a short sidestep to get around before being able to head uphill again, or down and out. This route can be tedious for snowboarders in deep snow. Because this zone is a bit more difficult to access, it is a good idea to take multiple laps through here, so bring lots of snacks and water for a longer day.

When heading out, be wary of the creek if you accessed this zone in early season. It is recommended to either walk up the creek bed from the road so you know which obstacles you will encounter, or hike back to the bench, and ski to the Nito SW descent to return to Route 66. If doing this, remember to be careful of the water bar before the road. Once on the road, follow it to the left past the big blue road sign and back to the trailhead.