An excellent cliff for beginners, lending itself to easy leads and pleasant top-roping. Above the reach of the ocean.
Excerpt from Thesarvo and the old craglets: A justifiably popular crag providing pleasant leading and top-roping on good rock. By and large these are Lassman's original descriptions, but other popular routes have been included. Every part of this wall has been climbed on, so don't send new descriptions, even if you're sure you've created a new sensation.
There is some entertaining cliff jumping here - 10m or so. Make sure you can get out, and look for rocks with a snorkel before you jump.
A 4WD is highly recommended to access these cliffs. Smaller cars may be able to reach the campsite at whitewater wall, however they will probably bottom out on approach. Track conditions are subject to change, particularly after heavy rains.
Continue along the worn path past the toilet past the "No Vehicles past this point" sign. Break off left towards the sea after passing between a few rock 'guidelines'. Descend the rock stairway to reach the top of the cliff.
'Access' to the base of the cliff is easy after walking to the end of the ramp that runs into the sea.
© (deano)Crag Stewards
Rock climbers please contact the Crag Steward (freycinet@climbersclubtas.org.au) if you have any queries or concerns regarding social or environmental impacts of rock climbing at this crag.
Do not email regarding general travel, seasonal advice, or lost property - this is not the Steward’s role. If you have important safety information to communicate (e.g. risks due to recent and large rock falls) please also consider updates on thesarvo forum, Facebook group and/or online guidebooks as appropriate. Please copy in cct@climbersclubtas.org.au if you feel you have a high-level concern which may imminently impact the crag or climbing community.
Non-climbers, other users, land managers: please also contact cct@climbersclubtas.org.au if you have important climbing related queries at this location.
Statewide ethics
• The operation and use of drones by park visitors on reserved land including national parks is not permitted
• Peregrine Falcons nest from July - December each year. It’s important that climbers don’t climb near active nests during this period. Known sites (non exhaustive) are: Sand River (Far East, The Panopticon), Bare Rock (R of the Boneyard, L of Bisso of Orange), Rocky Cape, Pubic Wall/Duck Reach, Hillwood, Gunners Quoin, Lowdina.
• Please note that Tasmania has notoriously patchy phone reception for particular service providers. Telstra is the most reliable. An emergency Personal Locator Beacon or similar is recommended kit when climbing in remote locations.
• For more information - follow the link below for some local tips + tricks on how to better reduce your impact during your next Tassie climbing holiday https://www.cragcaretasmania.org.au/learn
Alcuni contenuti sono stati forniti sotto licenza da: © Australian Climbing Association Queensland (Creative Commons, Attribution, Share-Alike 2.5 AU)
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Autore/i: Gerry Narkowicz
Data: 2021
ISBN: 9780646841946
Cracks, sea stacks, big walls, remote exotic locations, volcanic columns, no crowds and your choice of the predominant dolerite, some quartzite and a little sandstone to remind you of the mainland. Many a wilderness climbing experience can be had within a 2hr car trip from the main centers. By Gerry Narkowicz. This guide features 1280 routes.
13 | ★ Artemus | ||
15 | ★★ Cordon Bleu | ||
16 | ★★ Rose Ramble | ||
20 | ★★ Directissima toprope |
★ Pandora 11 - Lincoln top roping on Lassies Wall
Jess Kieliszek a Lassie's Wall - Jess all smiles on Rose Ramble
Eamonn su ★★ Cordon Bleu 15 - CordonBleu.jpg
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