Routes in Lac du Poisson Blanc

Access to the top of the routes, or can be used as a decent.

Start at the 'top access path' and traverse along the bottom of the cliff all the way to the start of 'The Good Book'.

Don't climb too high as the water may not be as deep as it seems in some places. Be sure to jump away from the wall if you do fall.

Shares an anchor with 'Coccinelle Flambée'

Climb up the dihedral to the right of Alakazoo. When you get to the roof go out right to the anchor.

Shares an anchor with 'Wild Fire'

Follow up the black strip, finish under the roof on the face to the right.

Start at the bolts on the bottom and follow the technical line to the top. A nice warm up for harder routes.

Follow the vertical cracks up to the anchor under the tree. There is some potential for some offwidth sections.

The pro is small but good.

There is a bolt at the bottom to secure your boat.

Project between 'Pressure Washer' and 'Drop, Fly and Dive!'. Use Caution! this climb has not been fully cleaned and there is no bolt to secure your boat.

Follow the discontinuous cracks, in the middle you can go left or right with about the same difficulty. The pro is small but good.

There is a bolt at the bottom to secure your boat.

Caution! This historic route has not been recently climbed and there may be a higher risk of rock fall!

The right side of the pillar of 'The Good Book'.

Up the face of the left arete of the pillar, between 'The Good Book' and 'Second Chapter'.

Climbers right on the wall. After a small face climb at the bottom follow obvious crack up the left side of the pillar. Lay back and enjoy. Continue up until you get up to the bolted anchors. Lots of good rests to place gear.

unkown FA, FFA, RS, please add if you know

Caution! This historic route has not been recently climbed and there may be a higher risk of rock fall!

First bolted route to the left of 'The Good Book'. Be sure to use your feet on this one.

Centre on the wall. Look for the bolt at the bottom you can use to anchor your boat. Follow the obvious crack up to the bolted anchors.

Caution! This historic route has not been recently climbed and there may be a higher risk of rock fall!

unkown FA, FFA, RS, please add if you know

New sport route in the middle section, start as 'No Heroes' then head left following the bolts

Plumb line finger/hand crack on the left side of the face.

From the big cedar tree on 2/3 of the way up 'No Heroes', move left about 4 meters and climb a thin crack past a small cedar, to the top.

Caution! This historic route has not been recently climbed and there may be a higher risk of rock fall!

Climbers left on the wall. Look for the bolt at the bottom you can use to anchor your boat. Climb the face at the bottom until you reach the roof section. Try to make it straight up through the roof. You can also go right around the roof. Follow the obvious crack up to the left until you reach the finger crack straight up to the bolted anchors.

unkown name, FA, FFA, RS, please add if you know

1. 9 bolts

2. 13 bolts

1. Sport - 9 bolts.

2. Mixed - 4 bolts.

Takes very large gear.

Historical trad route that follows the left crack and traverses up and right.

So fun it's addictive. You'll definitely have to get a bit tweaked for this one.

Climb a few thin slab moves to the diagonal crack (crux). Keep moving up until your feet are in the diagonal crack then walk up along the crack with some creative climbing. Reach from the crack to the windowsill ledge, clip the final bolt, and move back left to the anchor.

A direct and more refined variation of Weird Crack.

Climb the slab on thin razor edge crimps (possibly covered in white powder) straight up to the 3rd bolt. From there continue up towards the anchor via some easier slab moves and the wide crack on the left side of the windowsill

Currently top-rope but with 2 bolts could be sport.

Historical trad route that follows the right crack to the top.

There are no bolted anchors at the top of this climb.

Start working up the crack on the right side of the wall, then transfer onto the slab, and move to the anchor.