Region Guide for Canada

Use this Region Guide to easily find and compare Crags.

Table of contents

1. Canada 7,246 routes in Region

Summary:

?,Trad and other styles

Long/Lat: -93.734697, 60.205696

1.1. British Columbia 2,243 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -124.765991, 54.455451

1.1.1. Squamish 931 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -123.138755, 49.719466

1.1.2. Skaha 272 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -119.501008, 49.401835

1.1.3. Kelowna 12 routes in Region

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.4. Whistler Region 400 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -123.056265, 49.994345

1.1.5. Hatzic Prairie 7 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.6. Alpine Climbs from Highway 1 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.7. Stanley Parkway 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.8. Bugaboos 30 routes in Crag

Summary:

?,Aid and other styles

1.1.9. Marble Canyon 7 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.10. Roche Lake 6 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.11. Vancouver 30 routes in Region

Summary:

?,Boulder

Long/Lat: -123.261819, 49.334211

1.1.12. Vancouver Island 444 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -123.862955, 49.105402

1.1.13. Esler Bluffs 6 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.14. Saltspring Island 26 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.15. Powell River 32 routes in Crag

Summary:

?,Alpine and Aid

1.1.16. Field - Railway Avenue 6 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.17. Revelstoke 11 routes in Region

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.18. Chehalis River Gorge 9 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.19. Roadside Attraction 5 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.20. West Kootenays 0 routes in Crag

1.1.21. Golden 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.1.22. Takakkaw Falls 4 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.2. Alberta 2,582 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -114.500776, 55.150361

1.2.1. Banff 285 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

1.2.2. Jasper 22 routes in Region

Summary:

?,Ice and Alpine

1.2.3. Canmore 1,188 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -115.271155, 51.062573

1.2.4. Lake Louise 258 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -116.226320, 51.410750

1.2.5. Icefields Parkway 5 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Ice

1.2.6. Mount Dennis 10 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Ice

1.2.7. Kananaskis Country 578 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -114.808798, 50.746664

1.2.8. Yamnuska 137 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

1.2.9. Mt. Temple 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Ice

1.2.10. Kid Goat , Nanny Goat & Goat Slabs 86 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

1.2.11. Goat Wall 9 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Unknown

1.2.12. Mount Doom 3 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.2.13. Bow Valley 0 routes in Area

Description:

The Bow Valley stretches from the Mount Yamnuska area all the way to Lake Louise. The region is divided up into several sub-areas; Canmore Corridor which consists of all climbing areas from Mount Yamnuska to the park gates, Banff Region which starts at the park gates and extends to just past Johnston Canyon, and the Lake Louise area which extends from Castle Junction to the junction of Hwy 93 North and the Trans Canada Hwy.

1.3. Saskatchewan 0 routes in Crag

1.4. Manitoba 21 routes in Region

Summary:

All Unknown

Long/Lat: -97.202355, 54.963115

1.4.1. Lily Pond 9 routes in Crag

Summary:

1.4.2. goose neck 11 routes in Crag

Summary:

1.5. Ontario 588 routes in Region

Summary:

?,Trad and other styles

Long/Lat: -85.621345, 50.025564

Description:

Granite

1.5.1. Eastern Ontario 214 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad

Long/Lat: -76.473267, 44.890182

1.5.2. South-Western Ontario 92 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -80.483723, 43.713258

1.5.3. Central Ontario 0 routes in Cliff

Description:

Cup and Saucer Hiking Trail

Approach:

Near Mchigeeng on Manitoulin Island

1.5.4. Northern Ontario 277 routes in Region

Summary:

?,Trad and other styles

Long/Lat: -87.326901, 51.597174

1.5.5. ORPHAN - In which region should this crag (HWY 72) be? 5 routes in Region

Summary:

Sport,? and Trad

1.6. Quebec 1,046 routes in Region

Summary:

Trad,? and other styles

Long/Lat: -71.482713, 53.927351

Description:

Quebec is Canada's largest province by area and it includes vast wildernees. It is the most French speaking. Most people live along the southern edge of the province, and most described climbing areas will be there as well.

The principle city is Montreal, and the capital is Quebec city.

1.6.1. Orford 21 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.6.2. La pocatiere 18 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Unknown

1.6.3. Kamouraska 104 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -69.868250, 47.572182

1.6.4. Quebec City 78 routes in Region

Summary:

All Trad or Sport

1.6.5. Gatineau Hills 383 routes in Crag

Summary:

Trad,Sport and other styles

Long/Lat: -76.017588, 45.544346

Unique Features And Strengths:

Good climbing on solid granite close to Ottawa (Ontario) and Gatineau (Quebec).

Description:

Most of the climbing in Gatineau is on the Eardley escarpment, a granite feature rising along the north shore of the Ottawa river. There are a variety of scattered crags along this feature, mostly single-pitch climbing though with a few longer climbs.

Note: grades (except on sport climbs over about 5.10a) in this area tend to be "old-school".

Access Issues:

The Eardley escarpment is contained in Gatineau park, managed by the National Capital Commission (NCC). The NCC has closed climbing at all but a few of the crags. As of 2011, only Home Cliff (main corner area and rightwards to Piton Highway), Western Cwm (left or western side), the Twin Ribs (Copa Cabana and Down Under), and Eastern Block are open for climbing.

Cliff-top access is forbidden, so climbs must be climbed from ground up.

The NCC's policy document was available (as of spring 2011) at: http://www.canadascapital.gc.ca/data/2/rec_docs/25086_RockClimbing_GatineauPark.pdf

Approach:

Varies from area to area -- 15 minutes to an hour or so.

Ethic:

No new development or bolting allowed. Strong tradition of leaving trad routes trad, even if badly run-out.

1.6.6. Lac Sam 27 routes in Crag

Summary:

Trad,Deep Water and ?

Long/Lat: -75.795664, 45.905517

Unique Features And Strengths:

Undevelopped granite looking down on a picturesque lake.

Description:

Lac Sam is a small lake about 70km north of Ottawa. It is horse-shoe shaped, with steep hills and cliffs rising out of the back of the horseshoe up to almost 200m in total height gain, though not all of it rock face.

Access Issues:

The cliffs are on crown land.

Approach:

There is a public access beach with some parking at the tip of the south/west arm of the lake. Boats can be launched from this point. The trip is about 1.5-2km up the lake to the main faces. Then lowest of the cliffs are about a 10-minute bushwhack directly upwards. (The lowest cliff is easy to find -- beach your boats directly below the exposed rock and climb upwards.)

Approaches to upper faces have not, yet, been worked out.

(Google maps can be used to find "Lac Sam, Quebec". )

Another approach:

Shortly after turning onto the Lac Sam road (less than 1/2 km), there is a wider area with a gravel road branching off to the right. The Lac Sam road has a "cul de sac" (dead end) sign at this point. This road (Chemin du Lac Sainte Marie, though unmarked as such) leads over to Lac Sainte Marie after a few twistings and mindings. After about 4.8 km, there will be a one-lane track turning off to the left, turn on this. Less than 200m up there will be a pull-off ot the right with space for several cars and a small trail leading into the brush (currently marked with orange tape). Park here and hike up the trail. It will take 10-15 minutes, and bring you out at the top of the right wing, about where "Tits 'n' Ass" finishes. There is a trail along the top of the cliff that this approach trail junctions with -- turn right, and within 20m you should spot a small cairn to the left of the trail. From here looking left and forward, the rappel anchor at the top of "Easy Street" and "Falling Frog" should be visible.

This: http://maps.google.ca/maps?q=45.913049,-75.800455&hl=en&ll=45.912914,-75.800568&spn=0.005173,0.011362&sll=45.902911,-75.805463&sspn=0.01553,0.032015&num=1&t=h&vpsrc=6&z=17 should link to a map that indicates where the pull-off and start of the trail is.

Ethic:

This is lovely country -- don't leave garbage around, and don't pollute the lake.

History:

As kids, in the 70s, we used to canoe accross the lake and hike/scramble up "the mountain". To my knowledge, none of the main cliffs have had any technical climbing done on them before 2010 (possibly one free solo by Randy Reed) and the start of development by David Gibbs and friends in 2011.

A bit of climbing and cleaning was done on 5.SuperFunWall in summer of 2009 by David Gibbs, Randy Reed, and a friend of Randy's.

The Jumping rock has been climbed DWS a few times over the years.

1.6.7. Montagne d'Argent 231 routes in Crag

Summary:

Trad,Sport and ?

Long/Lat: -74.675458, 46.132280

Unique Features And Strengths:

A large selection of climbs on good granite, usually with well maintained trails, anchors, and top-cliff access for setting top-ropes in many areas.

Description:

Montagne D'argent - Silver Mountain - is a climbing and hiking area near the town of La Conception, Quebec. Or, a more known land mark would be that it is not far from the Mont Tremblant ski area.

There are a number of well-developed cliffs on generally good quality granite.

Web site: http://www.montagnedargent.com/ (French)

Oh, and one oddity -- the guide book uses a one to 4 star rating for trad climbs to represent the quality of the protection, not the route. (This is a new and different thing I have seen nowhere else.)

Access Issues:

The climbing area is maintained by "Parc d'Escalade et de Randonnee de la Montagne D'Argent" (PERMA) -- primarily a climber's organisation. Daily access fee was $7 as of summer 2011, and yearly memberships ($35 as of 2011) are also available.

On weekends, there is generally someone there to collect the fees, during the week this is more often done on the honour system.

The climbing is open from the start of April to November 15th.

A small, but useful, guidebook is generally available at the hut on weekends. It has maps for access to the cliffs, and drawings of all the cliffs with routes marked on them. It is primarily French -- but has an English introduction and glossary of the french terms used.

Approach:

Map your way to: 950 Rte de la Montagne D'Argent, La Conception, Quebec.

Google maps link(may have to cut & past link, rather than click through): http://maps.google.ca/maps?q=950+Rue+de+la+Montagne+d'Argent,+la+conception,+Quebec&hl=en&ie=UTF8&sll=46.123493,-74.677484&sspn=0.010009,0.022724&z=16

Hike up the obvious small road to the hut (a minute or so), then after registering, hike to the various cliffs from there.

Where To Stay:

Camping is available at the park for a fee ($7.50/night as of 2010) -- or it is free with annual pass.

There is no drinking water available, so make sure to bring enough water for your stay.

1.6.8. Parc d'Escalade Julien Labedan 54 routes in Crag

Summary:

Trad,Sport

Unique Features And Strengths:

Small granite crag in the Laurentians with a very short (2-3 minute) approach.

Description:

THis is a smallish crag easily approached from the road, ranging in height from 10-25m. It offers a variety of trad and sport routes, and generally cliff-top access is easy for setting up top-ropes as well.

(As of spring 2011) a topo (in French) is available from: http://www.drtopo.com/quebec/246 or from http://www.fqme.qc.ca/index.asp?id=884

Access Issues:

The site is on public land managed by the municipality of Lac Superior (not the great lake) and the Fédération québécoise de la montagne et de l’escalade (FQME).

You should be a member of FQME to climb at this site.

Approach:

Google map link for parking: http://maps.google.com/maps?q=46.168835,-74.425464&num=1&sll=49.356499,-74.015209&sspn=8.600199,1.118575&ie=UTF8&ll=46.168805,-74.425721&spn=0.020923,0.038409&z=15

Park there, walk a minute or so west along the road, then up the obvious access trail to the cliff. Approach time 2-3 minutes.

Ethic:

Clean-up after yourself. Stick-clipping is expected especially on some of the tougher sport routes and they were bolted with this in mind. Don't belay off existing fixed gear. No new development of routes without authorisation of the FQME. Projects will be marked with red tape, don't climb projects.

1.6.9. Val David 18 routes in Crag

Summary:

Trad,Boulder

1.6.10. St-Greg 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.6.11. Mont Rigaud 44 routes in Crag

Summary:

Sport,Trad and ?

Unique Features And Strengths:

40 minutes from Montreal. 1h30 from Ottawa. Easy hike in. Good concentration of climbs at various levels. Easy top-rope setup.

Description:

Mont Rigaud is a north/west facing crag near the Mont Rigaud Ski area. It ranges from about 7-18m high on generally good granite. The cliff is about 250m long. Cliff-top access is available through a gully near the middle of the cliff, and top-ropes can be set for most of the routes. The bottom of the cliff generally has lots of space for standing, belaying, and laying out gear, with enough trees around that during the summer you can usually find shade.

There are a variety of bolted routes from quite easy, through moderate, up to about 5.12d. Generally the easy to moderate routes are left of the gully, and the hard ones to the right.

At this time (Spring 2011), there does not seem to be a published or online guide anywhere for the crag. But, most lines can be eye-balled from the ground, and since cliff-top access is easy, retrieving gear from above if you can't complete a route is almost never a problem.

Map to: 321 chemin des Erables, Rigaud Quebec. J0P 1P0.

There are occasional erratic boulders in the woods below the cliffs that people boulder on a bit.

Access Issues:

Access is through the Mont Rigaud ski area, which is an aerial park with zip lines and such during the summer. The cliff is not on their property, but access to it is through their land, and so far they have tolerated climbers fairly well. They have a parking lot that is open during the day, and do not seem to mind climbers parking there. It does have gates that are (apparently) chained shut at night, and the official posted hours are that they close at 4pm -- so if you park in their lot, plan on getting back to your car before then. There is also some road-side parking available on a nearby side-road.

Here is a message (in French) from the owners of the Mont Rigaud ski area.

Bonjour,

Depuis l’an dernier je prends plaisir à lire vos forums, principalement sur le site de Rigaud.

J’aimerais prendre quelques minutes pour vous expliquer la situation de ce site.

Comme vous le savez, ce site est particulièrement achalandé, surtout l’été. La proximité de Rigaud en fait probablement un attrait pour plusieurs d’entre vous.

Le massif n’est pas situé sur les terrains du Centre de ski Mont Rigaud mais sur le terrain voisin. Celui-ci appartient à Ma Baie Développement. Mais la proximité de la rue Des Érables (la route 325) permet aux grimpeurs de passer sur le site du Centre de ski pour y accéder.

Nous sommes proprios du Centre depuis 2001. Depuis cette date, nous ouvrons le stationnement presque à tous les jours et laissons les excursionnistes et les grimpeurs l’utiliser. Hors de la saison de glisse, la clôture ferme habituellement à 16h00. Malheureusement, il arrive que certaines personnes n’aient pas vu l’affiche annonçant l’heure de fermeture du stationnement et nous devons fermer celui-ci afin d’éviter le vol et le vandalisme. Comme certains d’entres vous le mentionnez dans les forums, il est cependant possible de stationner un peu plus loin sur la même route, juste passé l’arrêt, à droite. Le stationnement n’est plus permis devant le Centre, sur l’accotement de la route, pour des raisons de sécurité routière. Cette décision ne relève d’ailleurs pas de notre autorité.

Vous êtes toujours les bienvenus sur le site du Centre de ski. Vous comprendrez donc que nous ne pouvons cautionner l’escalade du rocher puisqu’il ne nous appartient pas, mais nous acceptons volontiers que les grimpeurs stationnent et passent sur notre site.

Le seul vrai problème, que certains d’entre vous avez soulevés, est le manque de respect et de civisme de certains visiteurs. Régulièrement nous devons procéder au nettoyage des pistes (L’Express et La Falaise) puisque nous y retrouvons débris, sacs, bouteilles, etc. Il y a quelques années, nous avons installé une poubelle blanche à mi-chemin. Régulièrement, celle-ci se retrouve en bas de la piste ou renversée dans les boisés...

Nous gardons quand même un bon espoir que la majorité d’entre vous, et des autres visiteurs, soyez collaborateurs au maintien de la sécurité et de la propreté du site. L’an dernier, nous avons nettoyé le sommet du rocher et certains débris à la base dont notamment beaucoup de verre brisée. C’est pourquoi nous vous invitons à l’extrême prudence aux alentours du rocher.

Notre personnel se fera un plaisir de répondre à vos questions (et même vous permettre d’utiliser les toilettes du chalet si requis). Je réitère que vous êtes les bienvenus sur le site.

Deux demandes que j’aimerais vous formuler : prudence en dehors de la saison de glisse car beaucoup de travaux ont lieu sur le site dont le transport de pierres et terre dans les pistes; aucun accès durant la saison de glisse (afin d’éviter les accidents avec les clients du Centre. Nos assureurs interdisent que nous acceptions des promeneurs à pied dans les pistes. Il existe cependant un accès par le sommet de la montagne (par la rue du ski-doo ou le rang St-Georges) qui vous évitera de passer dans les pistes.

Merci pour votre collaboration.

Luke Centre de ski Mont Rigaud www.skimontrigaud.com

Approach:

Park in either the Mont Rigaud parking, or along the road nearby. The crag is the obvious face of rock to the left of the ski runs. Hike up the left-most (facing up) of the ski runs then about 400m up cut left off the ski run on a series of trails running through the woods. Work your way upwards along the trails until you reach the cliff, scrambling over the usual talus field as you get close. (If you miss the trail cut-off, it isn't hard to bushwhack up to the cliff -- it is long enough that, really, it is hard to miss it.)

Ethic:

Use your own gear for anchors. Keep the area clean. Don't annoy the Mont Rigaud commercial operations, so that climbing will continue to be tolerated.

1.6.12. The Weir 33 routes in Crag

Summary:

Trad,Sport and other styles

Unique Features And Strengths:

Large wall(for the Laurentians), short approach, south-facing.

Description:

The massif of the Weir is one of the most impressive in the Laurentians. It has long, technical routes and a short approach.

Approximate location of road-side parking (Google maps): http://maps.google.com/maps?q=45.946534,-74.533677&num=1&t=h&sll=45.965807,-74.617217&sspn=0.015513,0.032015&ie=UTF8&ll=45.946435,-74.534533&spn=0.005073,0.009645&z=17

The cliff is to the east of the road, north of the satellite dishes.

Access Issues:

The land is owned by Teleglobe Canada, please do nothing that might cause them to remove permission to climb.

The climbing is managed/insured by the FQME (http://www.fqme.qc.ca), you should be a member to climb here.

Approach:

Hiking trails should be obvious. Watch out for poison ivy!

1.6.13. Ile Ste-Helene 34 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Boulder

Unique Features And Strengths:

Bouldering within metro Montreal.

Description:

This site is in an area the is the remains of some blasting that was done to build the botanical garden of Montreal for the 1967 World Expo. It is about 10 minutes from down-town Montreal on Ile Ste-Helene (St. Helen's Island) in the St. Lawrence river between Montreal and Longueuil.

The climbs are generally in the 3m-8m range, and it is mostly bouldering, though with a couple top-rope routes.

A full topo is (currently as of spring 2011) available from: http://www.drtopo.com/helene.pdf

Access Issues:

The site is on private land owned by the owners of La Ronde, and climbing is tolerated. Please keep the site clean, and if you drive, park across the street in the parking lot there.

Approach:

Take the Jacques Cartier bridge, and exit on Ile Ste-Helene. Circle so you are just south of the bridge, and park. The crag should be visible from there.

The "cliff" should be visible in this google map: http://maps.google.ca/maps?q=45.520035,-73.535529&num=1&t=h&hl=en&ie=UTF8&ll=45.520526,-73.535464&spn=0.002537,0.004823&z=18

Other approaches include a bus from Papineau station, the metro and get off at Jean-Drapeau (yellow) line, or bicycle over the bridge. (If it will get you to La Ronde, it will get you to this bouldering.)

Where To Stay:

Anywhere in Montreal -- but, really, you wouldn't travel for this bouldering.

1.7. New Brunswick 102 routes in Region

Summary:

?,Trad and Sport

Long/Lat: -66.057667, 46.846986

1.7.1. Greenlaw 3 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.7.2. Welsford 87 routes in Crag

Summary:

?,Trad and Sport

1.7.3. Saint John 12 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.8. Nova Scotia 335 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

Long/Lat: -63.094453, 45.183670

1.8.1. Land of Confusion Boulders 0 routes in Crag

1.8.2. Eastern Shore 192 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

1.8.3. South Shore 100 routes in Region

Summary:

Mostly Trad or Sport

1.8.4. Fundy Shore 20 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.8.5. Cape Breton 23 routes in Region

Summary:

All Unknown

1.9. Prince Edward Island 0 routes in Crag

1.10. Newfoundland 16 routes in Region

Summary:

Alpine,Aid and ?

Long/Lat: -60.821726, 54.287756

1.10.1. St. John's 0 routes in Crag

1.10.2. Blow-Me-Down Cliff, Devils Bay 16 routes in Crag

Summary:

Alpine,Aid and ?

1.11. Yukon 197 routes in Region

Summary:

Boulder,? and other styles

Long/Lat: -136.201025, 64.123325

1.11.1. Whitehorse 24 routes in Region

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.2. Golden Canyon 11 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.3. Armada Wall 5 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.4. Takhini River Road(Silver Slab) 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.5. Ibex Valley Boulders 115 routes in Crag

Summary:

Mostly Boulder

1.11.6. Liard River Crag 4 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.7. White Mountain 8 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.8. Spirit Canyon 6 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.9. Magee Crags 6 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.10. Paint Mountain 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.11. Crocus Bluff (Dawson City) 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.12. Mt. Monolith 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.13. Tombstone Mt. 0 routes in Crag

1.11.14. Ibex Valley Canyons 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.15. Point Blanchard 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

Ice,Aid

1.11.16. Mt. Kennedy 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Ice

1.11.17. Australia Mountain 7 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.11.18. Mt. Logan 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.12. Northwest Territories 75 routes in Region

Summary:

Aid,? and other styles

Long/Lat: -120.414886, 64.654449

1.12.1. Cirque of the Unclimbables 67 routes in Crag

Summary:

Aid,? and other styles

1.12.2. East Arm, Great Slave Lake 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.12.3. Vampire Spires 7 routes in Crag

Summary:

Aid,Alpine and Boulder

1.12.4. Northwest Territories 0 routes in Crag

1.12.5. Mc censyriver 0 routes in Crag

1.12.6. Flowertower 0 routes in Crag

1.13. Nunavut 41 routes in Region

Summary:

Aid,? and Alpine

Long/Lat: -99.637368, 67.366779

1.13.1. Iqaluit 3 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.13.2. Auyuittuq National Park 21 routes in Crag

Summary:

Aid,? and Alpine

1.13.3. Sam Ford Fjord 9 routes in Crag

Summary:

Aid,Alpine and ?

1.13.4. Gibbs Fjord 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Aid

1.13.5. Scott Island 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Aid

1.13.6. Polar Bear Spire 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Unknown

1.13.7. Great Sail Peak 2 routes in Crag

Summary:

All Aid

1.13.8. The Fin 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Aid

1.13.9. Polar Sun Spire 1 route in Crag

Summary:

All Aid