Ascents as Tick, First ascent, Lead, First free ascent or Solo as sport by Ashley Felton

Good climb (for slab).

Eh. Quicker way to get up than walking around the path.

A spectacular day out. And it will be the whole day. The dicey long traverse was a highlight.

Big, multi pitch fun. Awesome.

Pure quality.

Stalled out on the unsettling top section. Trust those tiny feet.

OK warm-up.

Good confidence-booster to come back to this and lead it cleanly.

The first pitch is fairly straightforward, the second is a lot more challenging (hats off to Kym). Second carrot on the 2nd pitch (after the hanger) is in a butt-clenchingly high spot.

Tough first move, balancy second, slab to finish. Short but fun.

Stepping up onto the slab at the very finish is the most nerve-racking part!

What's the opposite of sandbagged? An okay climb, but it's barely harder than AWA.

A good route, with one very nervy clip (the fourth) and a strenuous crux move straight after (took a couple of tries to work it out). The rest is straightforward.

A variety of technical and balancy moves makes this a really satisfying one to tick off. Got the two overhang moves dialled tonight.

Fell of the crux, again! Even though I knew what to do!

A clean lead on a classic route, and a new personal best at that. In the sunshine. Life feels pretty good.

OK for a warm-up.

Deceptively easy at the start, the top third provides all of the excitement.

Not exactly a clean ascent, but I got up. Crimpy, technical, and highly entertaining. Classic.

Tick!

Decent warm-up.

Not bad. More balance than strength needed.

Always fun.

Extremely strenuous and sustained climb; heck of a workout for the arms. Note there is a ledge you could play tennis on for a rest, half way.

Very good climb. Some delicate footwork required to perch on thin crimps.

Nice, varied climb. Alternates between sketchy and safe. Would take a better climber than I to stay on the right for the whole route.

Fun times. The last move feels a little dicey 'til you find the hidden hold!

Woosed out a bit on the crux, the first go. It's easy once you know how. Trust your feet.

Balance and poise required, rather than strength.