Routes as top rope in Stone Farm Rocks

This is an enjoyable chimney ascent, but it does feature a difficult and uncomfortable upper segment.

The climb involves ascending the sharp edge using predominantly smooth, curved grips, and it is considerably more challenging than it appears at first glance.

Ascend the front of the rock without utilising the left-side sharp edge, relying instead on subpar handholds and a noticeable carved-out area. Be cautious while completing the climb on the smooth, sloping rock surface located above.

Following a strenuous start, ascend directly towards the bend on Cat Wall without deviation, and then conclude the climb through a straightforward path.

This is an excellent route that begins with a slightly slippery and cumbersome start. Ascend the overlapping flake using dependable grips and then quickly move towards the right to conclude the climb.

A challenging, direct variation of Cat Wall, which shares the finish. It was first completed as a highball boulder at f6B.

An eliminate route located left of Stone Farm Crack, bypassing it entirely by utilising concealed, yet reliable handholds. Starting from Stone Farm Crack can lower the difficulty rating to approximately 6b 5c.

A brief and well-liked route that involves ascending the crack.

A technical route that involves ascending the slab, followed by a rightward traverse to reach the conclusion.

This is a continuous and unswerving route with a direct finish to Pine Buttress.

A somewhat restricted climb that ascends the face directly, bypassing the holds situated to the right, including those around Pine Crack. The route finishes up Pine Buttress.

Ascend the brief crack, which concludes with a challenging mantel manoeuvre.

Carefully ascend towards the right along the ramp-line, and then conclude the climb just to the left of Root Chimney on a green and unsatisfactory rock surface. Utilising the tree roots can assist in completing the climb more comfortably.

Start at The Ramp, then go up the etched rock surface. Finish either towards the left, which is less challenging but requires avoiding the crack, or directly upwards, which is slightly more difficult at a rating of 5a 4c.

Finish right on The Face

Climb the dusty corner, conclude by utilising tree roots.

from Kneeling Boulder, traverse up and rightwards of the ledge.

Jump right then up Medway Slab and down halfway Stone Farm Chimney.

Continue all the way to Garden Wall. Keeping low and progress to Key Wall.

Finish by undertaking the Key Wall Lower Traverse.

A strenuous start on fragile rock situated at a low level, then proceed to ascend the centre of the wall. Although it can be completed as a bouldering problem with a rating of f5, it is essential to be aware that the landing area is not ideal.

An intricate boulder that requires carefully navigating onto the slab and then gradually shifting towards the right to reach a more manageable finish.

Climb the short slab located at the centre of the face.

A brief and challenging route that involves using small, sharp holds.

Ascend the challenging arete

An excellent but difficult line, as it follows a narrow path up an almost featureless slab. Regrettably, the route is affected by the growth of greenery, which can make it more challenging to climb.

Ascend the brief, even, and broad crevice.

Scale the small, sloping rock face that requires only a single difficult maneuver. Prior to climbing, ensure that there are no bees present at the summit.

Ascend the steep, smooth-surfaced rock by utilising undercuts and chipped holds. Be mindful of your footwork!

Starting from the undercuts located on Control, shift rightwards to reach a challenging and demanding ending.

There is a brief climb up a crack located at the back of the boulder.

An excellent route situated on the left side of the rounded nose. Avoid using the footholds present in the gully.

Begin on the rounded nose of the rock and move rightwards to reach the slab. Conclude the ascent with a careful and precise finish to the right side of the upper edge.

A technical route with a significant number of chipped holds up the centre of the rock face. Move awkwardly towards the left to meet up with Thin near the top.

The challenging and direct conclusion to Chipperydoodah.

Begin the climb between Chipperydoohah and Curling Crack. Utilize the right-hand chipped foothold of Chipperydooha to ascend towards a small pocket. Continue upward in a straight line until you reach the base of the small trees. To surmount the top, execute a heel hook towards Fish and Chips.

Ascend the noticeable hand jamming crack that is slightly indented and positioned between the two steep slabs.

This is a delicate and technical climb on a thin, unsteady slab surface. Unfortunately, the has been chipped.

Climb up the right-hand arete while avoiding the boulder located in the gully.

Climb up and over the jammed boulder, and then proceed to ascend the gully above it.

Ascend the small wall located to the left of the front face, bypassing the jammed boulder.

Commence the climb from the left-hand edge of the face and then traverse towards the right to conclude with a challenging top-out.

In the middle of the wall, there are some moves that require a bit of reach, and towards the end, it is necessary to share some of the same moves as Front Face.

The climb involves steep ascent over the nose of the rock, with a move that requires some reach to a vertical slot. Afterward, the climb continues mainly on the left side of the nose until the finish.

Execute a steep pull over the small lip and finish the climb using some pleasant, large handholds.

The variation of Undercut Wall that is located on the right-hand side.

Ascend the wall directly, without utilising the gully or any handholds located to the right on the arete, until reaching the ledge and ultimately the top.

A challenging and awkward ascent through squeezing and pushing yourself upwards between two walls.

This involves climbing the left side of the arete, but then stepping onto the front face to the right when just over halfway up.

Ascend the wall directly until reaching the scoop, then exit the climb with greater ease.

The original climbing route begins to the left of the crack and traverses the wall to ultimately finish up the scoop.

This refers to the right-hand side of Pinnacle Buttress Arete and involves some climbing moves that are somewhat on/off in nature, as one might expect given the name.

An eliminate that provides an enjoyable and entertaining experience.

Deceptively awkward but still a fun climb

The rounded arete's right side offers a favourable path to ascend.

This variation provides a direct start to Bare Essentials. The starting holds are at head height, requiring big moves to reach two solid hand holds on the spike.

Ascend straight up the centre of the rock face and then transition to the left using cut-out holds to reach the finish.

For the direct finish of Bare Essentials, climb to the rounded top-out without deviating from the line.

Ascend the arete to the right of Bare Essentials by utilising the rope grooves (and potentially your belly) at the top.

The disjointed crack is a well-liked path that leads to a challenging ending.

Variation to Key Wall with a rightwards finish.

An excellent route, featuring a noticeable layback manoeuvre up the arete to access a slot on the southern face, followed by completion along the smooth, slab arete.

To tackle the steep and direct variation of Belle Vue Terrace, one must exert a significant effort to pull through the overlap.

Ascending the right-hand side of the wall is a strenuous climb, featuring a forceful manoeuvre to reach the upper part of the face. From there, a slight shift towards the left is necessary to complete the route.

Getting to the upper arete is challenging, but once there, the focus is mainly on the left-hand side of the edge. Finally, a long reach is required to tackle the sloping finish.

Climb the obvious blank wall on the Key Wall Buttress, between Quoi Faire and Belle Vue.

This was an old project for the hardest line at Stone Farm.

Begin the climb on the right-hand side of the face, then shift slightly towards the left to complete the ascent, which culminates in a tricky mantel.

This is a beginner-friendly climb up large handholds, which is frequently started by bridging.

A route characterised by sandy and green holds, and its feasibility is subject to the conditions. Bridging is an inevitable technique required at the beginning of the climb.

Execute a brief but intellectually stimulating manoeuvre by stepping onto the block.

Ascend the middle section of the steep wall while ensuring that you don't come into contact with the block situated behind you. The most challenging is near the bottom and can be bypassed by stepping off the top of the block at the back to make the grade easier.

Initiate from the lower section of Leaning Crack and gradually move leftwards to reach the final moves of Guy's Route at the top.

The original and challenging route to the top, which has its own charm. Ascend the front face until you reach the triangular scoop, and then finish by utilising a lay-back technique on the smooth crack to make your way to the top.

Due to its similarity with the original route, this right-hand start is often mistaken for it, which is understandable. However, despite the grade, this variation is slightly more awkward.

Ascend the lower wall with pockets and execute precise movements to reach the mid-height ledge. Conclude the climb by cautiously climbing up the slab.

Begin by using shallow side-pulls on the rounded arete and perform a mantel onto the ledge. Continue by ascending the nose to the left of Primitive Groove and finish the climb. It is important to note that the upper half of the climb is not entirely independent.

The climb features pockets and leads to a satisfying finish on the right side of the scooped slab.

Begin with a challenging initial sequence, then traverse towards the left to complete the ascent by ascending the wide crack.

A climb on the roof that is squeezed in between the top crack of Primitive Groove and the protruding Boulder Wall.

The original challenging roof climb on this protrusion.

A steep roof climb that is relatively less difficult and located towards the right side of the Boulder Wall.

Proceed upwards and towards the right side from the start of Primitive Groove and complete the ascent by using the crack on the east-facing surface.

Perform a demanding mantel to reach the shelf, and then continue climbing to surmount the bulge situated above

Start from the ledge located at the back of the boulder and ascend along the arete until you reach another ledge. From there, continue moving towards the left side to finish by using the crack and bulge situated above.

Attempt during a dry summer. Start as for NE Corner, then make a gradually ascending traverse towards the top of the northwest arete, which is also known as Birdie Num-Nums

The wall that is green and moist has a few holds that are shaped like small recesses, which can provide some grip for climbers.

Ascend the fabricated in-cut holds located at the centre of the wall's surface and then complete the climb either towards the left or right side.

The challenging and steep direct finish to Green Wall

Start from Birdie Num-Nums, then transition leftwards of the wall, onto the blank face. From there, climb upwards and towards the left direction until you reach a pocket and a sloping rail. Continue the ascent directly, passing a larger pocket that is also utilised on Diagonal Route.

Stretch out to grasp the pocket hold and perform some forceful and dynamic movements to gain a foothold on the arete. The difficulty will lessen once you have reached this point.

As for Birdie Num-Nums, but Starting from the back block behind