Lover's Leap, Granite cliff and climbing area in El Dorado County, California.

Lover's Leap is a granite cliff band in El Dorado County, California, USA, running horizontally through Eldorado National Forest for over a third of a mile, with heights between 250 and 600 feet. It faces northwest, rises above surrounding forest, and has a single high main face of pale grey and tan rock broken into slabs and ledges, with an uneven forested crest.

Lover's Leap began attracting climbers from the Bay Area in the 1950s, when early pioneers started putting up the first routes on its granite walls. Over the following decades, more difficult lines were opened, building its reputation beyond California.

Many climbing areas in North America take their names from European traditions, but this cliff takes its name from a local legend. The story of lovers said to have jumped from its edge has given the place its name and remains part of the region's oral tradition today.

The area sits close to Highway 50 in the Sierra Nevada and is easy to reach by car, with a short walk from the parking area to the base of the wall. Spring and fall tend to offer the most comfortable conditions, as the granite can get very hot in midsummer.

Corrugation Corner, one of the most recognized routes here, runs across three pitches and combines crack and face climbing in a way that many visitors see as representative of the whole cliff's character. It is often recommended as a good introduction to multi-pitch climbing in the Sierra Nevada.