Located at the Western end (campground end) of the beach are a plethora of tall granite slabs rising out of the ocean. The rock quality is generally very good and the climbing is potentially world class. The location of this cliff over the turquoise ocean below, as well as the stunning cave features it possesses make it somewhat unique for Australian climbing. Almost a Kalymnos feel. The limiting factor is a lack of natural protection in order to build toprope anchors and access some of the steeper slabs. This isn’t a problem for the currently described routes. Don’t bolt.
DEC has stipulated that no additional bolts are allowed to be placed in this National Park. Furthermore, climbing is not allowed at all anywhere on Frenchman’s Peak.
Five minute walk from Lucky Bay beach and/or campground. Simply scramble up the granite slabs at the western end of the beach and walk around the top of the slabs to reach your desired route.
Rap in, climb out. If the swell is calm there is potential to kayak or swim around to the base of a desired route.
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B. Riles at Serendipity Cave - 762552E9-BF78-4F65-9182-A5D27E79FC74.jpeg
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