Routes as boulder in The Spit

Sit start, then up and right of the arete via a big pocket and an obvious flake.

From the left arete, move 2m right and up for a fun time and desperate top.

Several juggy moves directly in the centre of the wall from a standing start leading into some small overhung crimps and a long reach to the ledge. Topout over the second section or crawl around the gap to the right.

Start just right of the arête in the juggy pockets. A long move to the top out through the cave

The route starts on "The Sandy bay roof" V6. Follow the line that is going right until you reach the end of the good hand holes then jump on the big jug of the v4 "Roadkill" (jug just above Roadkill's start). Then follow the Roadkill line. This is a link-up. It is an "endurance boulder" with a decent rest in the middle.

Slide deep into the back of the cave to start on an undercling. Move out to buttress via powerful moves (and yes, it's super low-ball roof).

Same start hold as 'The Sandy Traverse' then head straight up the flakey arete

Work the entire length of the lip starting on the far left side with two hands on the obvious ledge.

Start as for 'The Sandy Traverse' but stay with hands on the upper rail topping out as for '18' by mantling onto the ledge in the middle of the cave.

Start on the obvious triangle jug towards the back of the roof near the middle of the cave and move to the right side via the lowest chalked rail to the far right side lip. Turn the lip and move directly up the remaining slab to top out.

Start on triangle jug as for 'The Sandy Bay Roof'. Head straight out towards the road and finish by mantling onto the shelf in the middle of the cave.

Start on triangle jug as for 'The Sandy Bay Roof'. Make a big move straight out towards the road and then head right to finish up the juggy arete.

Start both hands on the juggy hold under the lip. Climb directly outwards towards the road around the most overhung section of rock. Continue over the ledge to standing, and finish by topping out directly above.

Short wall just right of the cave. Sit start on chunky juggy side-pulls and head up via smaller holds to tricky top out.

Sit start then climb the arete to a tricky mantle.

Direct.

Awesome jug hauling up the stunning overhanging prow leads to a crimpy, 'easy yet somehow desperate', exit. Start low and stay true to the prow. A picturesque must-do classic.

Variant: Use a few higher jugs on the left and take a couple of grades off - still fun.

From the first hold make big moves out under the right arete and up on cool pinches avoids all the huge jugs of the left face.

From the ledge with the yellow survey mark, go right to the little arête and up. (If you're feeling awesome try the full traverse on the wall with its enormous span).

Awesome, funky, but easy bouldering. Mould yourself into the low scoop, then make a series of fun and interesting moves up left of the large Angiphora.

The name says it all. Loads of fun and pretty tough too.

Start low with your hands on the big reverse layaway, then slap up the overhanging arête to finish on Jump and Mantle (the big sandy foot ledge is on).

Start as for pearl, left hand up to the crimp on the arête and push out the mantle on the blank face

An interesting short cute slab (can add a low start).

Commonly used as a decent.

Facing the rock, start at the left hand arête of the big scoop. Use the tree when topping out. "It's Not Cheating" to use the tree, it's the only safe way to top out and exit! Keep the overhang to your left. Minus points if you use the overhang or any hold beneath or above it. Arête and right hand face only.

Up the face to the break before a big lock off to a slope below the eucalypt. Clean the top hold before attempt. Controversially, use the tree to top out.

Start as for 7 then traverse left before climbing up via the big pocket.

a highly unusual problem - it's actually easier if you face away from the rock! Park your bum on the left side of the slopey ledge and reach up for the break. Very Cool, though I'm not sure if the Fonz would agree.

Climb up the wall, then traverse leftwards all the way to the little scoop with the rooflet. Very good.

Start under the little overhang, rounding the arete and traversing via the obvious horizontal line of holds.

Start as for problem #8, but walk the ledge rightwards and finish on the jug on the arête (or higher up if you wish). Stretchy, balancey, and good fun.

Up the crimpy wall right of the arête, traditionally finishing on thejugs. Worthwhile.

Off the ledge go up to the drill hole, then traverse the break rightwards (the historical plaque makes an ideal foothold, and is a great use of tax payers funds), ending on the big jug on the faint arête.

Off the sandy underclings, take on the arête to the jug.

Just right of the arête is a pleasant slab/wall with some very nice crimps, head slightly left. Very good climbing.

A testing piece of slab highball for those willing to tackle it. Solid holds all the way.

Another good crimpy little (or not so little) problem. Either finish at the break, continue up past the obvious feature, or join problem #13.

Start up the centre of the wall and traverse the breaks leftwards to finish on the arête.

Starting to the left of the dirty streak make your way straight up to the broken rock. The broken rock has a bit of movement in it so use caution.

Just to the right of the yellow streak.

Start at the corner crack to the right of problem titled 15. Start with a foot jam and head on up. Can be topped out.

In the middle of the boulder to the left of Three storey Rock, go up the right tending flake, then leave the flake to go left passing two slopey crimpers and top out as for Stick Your Foot In.

As for Black Pearls but when the flake runs out follow the horizontal seam to the right and finish up Three Storey Rock

Up the breaks then the sharp arête. Fun.

Walk past Three Storey Rock and step over a dead tree to find this 10m long traverse on various jugs. Start about 3 m right of the drain pipe that is on top of the boulder and keep moving left until the rock runs out. Rock looks crumbly but all the grey parts are pretty solid.