Nodes in Top Tier

The huge cliff up top visible from the road. Somehow it got missed until now. Sun until 3PM (summer and winter), though seems to get clouds and a breeze in summer, and full sun in winter.

Many locals continue to use community run website thesarvo.com for crag/route updates and noting any access issues. The associated app can be downloaded and used offline!

http://thesarvo.com/confluence/display/thesarvo/Tasmania

Gerry Narkowicz also produces hardcopy guides to numerous venues across the state via the 'Climb Tasmania' website

https://climbtasmania.com.au/collections/frontpage

The tasty slab. The first route you encounter as you get to the crag. Cryptic and fingery.

The crag warmup. The bolted crack. Requires varied crack climbing techniques. Despite appearances, it's possible to face climb around the chimney and avoid the grovel.

Starts up roof crack (crux) and then climbs the technical face above. The rock isn't great for the first two bolts, though it's cleaning up quickly. Perfect rock above.

The perfect looking little face just around the corner. Surprisingly atmospheric and exposed for its diminutive size, as it's mostly climbed up the exposed arete. Bolting is a bit less friendly than the other routes.

Many locals continue to use community run website thesarvo.com for crag/route updates and noting any access issues. The associated app can be downloaded and used offline!

http://thesarvo.com/confluence/display/thesarvo/Tasmania

Gerry Narkowicz also produces hardcopy guides to numerous venues across the state via the 'Climb Tasmania' website

https://climbtasmania.com.au/collections/frontpage

The aesthetic arete covered in flakes just left of the (unbolted) big slab. Looks like a slab, climbs like it's steep.

The route with the giant hole down low. A beta-dependent crux.

Another 10m along brings you to this route, the only route on an otherwise undercut long buttress. 22 if you start at the second bolt. Start traversing in from the far right.

Many locals continue to use community run website thesarvo.com for crag/route updates and noting any access issues. The associated app can be downloaded and used offline!

http://thesarvo.com/confluence/display/thesarvo/Tasmania

Gerry Narkowicz also produces hardcopy guides to numerous venues across the state via the 'Climb Tasmania' website

https://climbtasmania.com.au/collections/frontpage

Continue past the undercut buttress and it's the first route around the corner. Start up the corner crack, then voyage up and out onto the face. Varied climbing on some of the best rock here. Rutón is Spanish for "bloody great route".

Starts on the ledge above (fixed rope). Climbs the obvious arcing crack. Bring a #1 or #2 cam for between the final bolt and the anchor if you're not confident jamming (ledge fall possible).

A very good and airy route marred by a yucky start. Walk up the choss ledge for 2 bolts, then start laybacking. The rock is Grampians quality from bolt 3 onwards.