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A Crag Guide gives an extensive view of all sub areas and climbs at a point in the index. It shows a snapshot of the index heirachy, up to 300 climbs (or areas) on a single web page. It shows selected comments climbers have made on a recently submitted ascent.

At a minor crag level this should be suitable for printing and taking with you on a climbing trip as an adjunct to your guidebook.

This guide was generated anonymously. Login to show your logged ascents against each route.

Warning

Rock climbing is extremely dangerous and can result in serious injury or death. Users acting on any information directly or indirectly available from this site do so at their own risk.

This guide is compiled from a community of users and is presented without verification that the information is accurate or complete. By using this guide you acknowledge that the material described in this document is extremely dangerous, and that the content may be misleading or wrong. In particular there may be misdescriptions of routes, incorrectly drawn topo lines, incorrect difficulty ratings or incorrect or missing protection ratings.

You should not depend on any information gleaned from this guide for your personal safety.

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Contributors

Thanks to the following people who have contributed to this crag guide:

Stephen Hawkshaw Arthur Schultz Brendan Heywood

The size of a person's name reflects their Crag Karma, which is their level of contribution. You can help contribute to your local crag by adding descriptions, photos, topos and more.

Table of contents

1. Solinari 4 routes in Crag

Summary:
All Sport

Long/Lat: 153.004054, -30.061296

Description:

It was about 1996 when Ben Christian, Gordon Low, and Jeff Gracie (I think it's Gracie...?) started poking around here. Saw very little attention until about 2009, when Rhys Van Gastel and Nic Wagland finished off a steep project of Low's past the death traverse, that went at 25. Plenty of potential further along the cliffline.

Ethic: inherited from Coffs Harbour

Climbing ethics in the Coffs Harbour area generally follow those of the rest of Australia. The sandstone often offers solid, natural protection which should be used instead of fixed protection where possible. Bolts with fixed hangers and routes with lower-offs are encouraged. Tape on the first bolt of a route indicates routes that are incomplete. Please respect these routes as projects until the tape is removed.

1.1. Main Wall 4 routes in Cliff

Summary:
Description:

The First Wall you come to next to access Gully

RouteGradeStylePopularitySelected ascents
1 First Line

First route next to access point. Up pocketed face. Needs Rebolting

Sport 12m
2 ** Second Line

Start under slab, up to ledge and then up awesome orange wall to anchors under lip

23
Sport 18m
Stephen Hawkshaw 2 years ago

Aweome holds all the way up this. Pity about the ledge at half height

3 * Third Line

Line 5m right of slab. Up orange face, through roof then up black face to anchors. Overdue for a rebolt

24
Sport 18m
Stephen Hawkshaw 2 years ago

I fought all the way only to come off with my Nose at the anchors. Fun climb, rusted bolts are a ...

4 Sex in Space

2 metres to the right of route three. Easy past two old fixed hangers to rest under roof, then crazy jump move, only possible if you're tall, then slightly pumpy wall to top. Mix of old hangers on easier ground and new ring bolts on harder sections.

FFA: Rhys Van Gastel,

FA: Rhys Van Gastel, 2010

26
Sport 15m , 6

2. Index by grade

Grade Stars Name Style Area
23 ** Second Line Sport 18m 1.1. Main Wall
24 * Third Line Sport 18m 1.1. Main Wall
26 Sex in Space Sport 15m , 6 1.1. Main Wall
? First Line Sport 12m 1.1. Main Wall