Nodes in Ti Point

The majority of routes and anchors have been replaced with titanium hardware. The rebolting effort continues, please visit www.facebook.com/groups/ReboltTiPoint for more information.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Sit start bunched up on jugs.

Sit start on the arete via a heel hook and compression.

Sit/stand as low as you can and move up the arête.

The first boulder you'll come across as you approach the Southern Boulders sector. A varied style of climbing on offer.

Stand start in the hole and layback the arête.

Stand start on the obvious right side pull and left sloping crimp. Traverse left on jugs and smears.

Same as Exit Left but continue straight up.

Start left hand crack and right hand crimp. Exit straight up via the arching crack.

Stand start the obvious right hand jug and left hand crimp with a high heel and foot. Rock over and exit right up the dull arête.

Climb the obvious crack.

Pinch the two slopers and work your way up.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Aptly named after Auckland's outdoor gym. Climb the layback crack with your feet on the left hand side boulder.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

One move wonder. Sit start left hand side pull and right hand under cling. Move up and right to exit.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Sit start and climb up the arête then traverse along the jug rail and exit next to Lulu Lads.

Start matched on the arête, a dynamic kick leads to tenuous climbing up the arête.

starting on the corner roof jug, head up via a heel and left hand press.

From the boulder climb up the slab avoiding the jugs out left.

Climb the right hand side slab.

Layback and smear.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Climb the slopey arête. Don't fall.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

An unusual looking groove with bolts on the right wall. Scramble to the ledge at the base of the groove then climb up the groove, which is steeper than it looks and at the 4th bolt step onto the wall. Continue up past 5th bolt to tree belay.

For an easier option, climb just left of the last two bolts at about grade 17

Climb the block for 3m, then up the chimney to the chockstone below the bulge. Over the bulge and up to easier but poor rock. A good belay can be hard to arrange.

To the right of Shenzy, ascend the offwidth crack through the widening bulges. Requires big gear and exit the crack early on the right to use the belay of "Tashi Deli"

A tricky little number, climb the buttress keeping mainly on the left.

Climbing the arete through the roof and varying onto the headwall and face.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Technical and delicate face climbing on open handholds. Originally graded 25/26 and climbed via the left-hand side of the first two bolts though climbing the right-hand side leads to easier ground. Downgraded due to community consensus.

Start as per 'Skin Thicker than Leather' then, at the 2nd bolt, traverse right to join the bolt line of 'Jabbar the Hutt'.

Start just right of the large boulder beneath the arch, then traverse right onto the face and climb the wide crack using traditional protection. At mid height, veer slightly left past two bolts to the top of the cliff, then climb onto the boulder to the anchor of route ‘The Angry Sea and the Sky’.

The seaward rib of the big arch, start up a wide crack to the left of the rib. Move right onto the ledge at half height to a thin crack on the face.

The chimney at the back of the arch with chockstone half way up. Climb to the chockstone turning it on the outside (crux). Ascend easily till the chimney has to be vacated out onto a slab on the right, then up easy but poor rock.

There is a large knob of rock on the top of the ridge that can be belayed off, or chuck a sling around it and climb down the gully on the other side to the belay of "The Angel of Calcutta" which is on the right wall of the gully.

On the right side of the arch and at a slightly higher level is a maze of chimneys. Climb by the easiest means and finish up loose rocks.

Face out to sea and head up the huge crack in the left wall towards the roof. Climb the roof crack and belay at a bottomless stance from big gear.

Pitch two: Out towards the sea and up a fist crack on the outside wall.

Not recommended, first pitch as for ‘Kyrie Elison’.

Pitch two: Face inland and climb up the wall on rotten rock and mud. Protection and rock quality is poor.

The outside edge of ‘The Arch' - a must do.

If the tide is out you can start at the very base of the edge, otherwise step off the block to the right and traverse to the edge and the first bolt. The climb goes straight up the edge, with a slight detour to the right at the third bolt. Double bolt belay.

Start up a tricky little face with jams on your right and the arete on your left. Tackle the steepness and a couple difficult moves until you can gain the ledge before finishing up the same line and anchors for Angel of Calcutta.

Access is best at low tide, though you can probably traverse in if the tide is higher.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Just left of the first edge to the right of ‘The Arch’. Clip the bolt at the bottom of the edge and immediately move left to easier climbing. Climb just to the left of the next two bolts then step left to take some support on ‘The Arch’. The fifth bolt is to the left on ‘The Arch’. Climb up the left wall to the wide crack, the sixth bolt and a little further on and further to a double bolt belay to the right.

The first edge to the right of ‘The Arch’. A wonderfully technical climb. Climb the edge to just above the fourth bolt where you step right to the fifth bolt and finish up past a sixth to a double bolt belay.

Start at the bottom beside Angel of Calcutta. A nice (hard) boulder problem starts after the second bolt and finishes at the fourth. Easy climbing to the top.

Begin in the crack to the right (as for Hjar) and move left out onto the face just below the first bolt (about half height). DBC.

Immediately to the right of the Arch is a wide crack that narrows to a chockstone near the top. DBC.

The second arête from the Arch. Climb past the first bolt to the ledge on the right then straight up. DBC.

Follow the crack feature up the face. At 4th bolt, veer slightly right on thin holds (crux), before powering through the final moves to the anchor. Stay on the face for full value.

The second crack from the Arch, with a chockstone near the top. Awkward start and increasingly difficult over the chockstone.

Start below the pocketed rock (the spongy bovine encephalitis) and climb up tending right until past the second bolt (crux). Move left to the ledge past the third and continue up. DBB.

Start as for the first 3 bolts of C.J.D Arete, then head left up the small seam and shallow pockets.

Bolts for the upper face could be added for those with basophobia.

The fist crack right of "C.J.D Arete", climb the crack direct - awkward at the bottom. Alternatively start as for Mihna and traverse in to the crack.

A rising traverse, start as for "C.J.D Arete" and climb to the second bolt before stepping right into a hand crack where a large nut/cam can be placed. Step right to the fourth bolt on "J.E.M." and continue up "J.E.M."

The thin crack, gained by climbing the steep wall on big pockets. From ledges ascend the crack straight up. The third bolt on "J.E.M." helps with otherwise lean protection.

The last arête before the gulley. Begin up a wide crack and clip the first and second bolts. Move left at the second bolt and gain the ledge, clipping the third. Straight up to the pohutakawa belay.

Start as per 'J.E.M' then veer slightly right after the 2nd bolt. Technical climbing straight up the face leads to a tricky finish.

Start as for "J.E.M.", and then climb the crack to the large rubbly ledges. Scramble to the first groove on the left wall and get established in the crack. At the top of the crack there is a crack that leads diagonally up to the right to the anchors of "Fight or Slight". While airy it is easily protected to get up to use these anchors to abseil off.

Originally either used a tree tree belay or exited to the left to the anchors of J.E.M. which created drag with an up and over redirect.

Technical climbing up the face leads into the crux just below the bulge. Figure out the sequence and mantle up to a rest before tackling the final grade A friction slab.

Located on the left face up the gulley behind Pegasus.

Climb the large crack with large chock stone to the right of "Fight or Slight", follow the line of weakness to the large offwidth on the right. Get into the crack, you'll need a #6 or big bro to protect the large offwidth and watch for loose chock stones. Shortly after the chockstones in the off width crack exit on the left side of the crack to the platform by the anchors of Fight or Slight.

Short bouldery line which climbs directly up the left hand side face of Pegasus.

Up the right arete of the large block at the base of the gulley. Slopey holds, and some fantastic moves.

Climb the short offwidth to the right of the gully, then head right, up the hanging corner to gain a large ledge. Beware of loose rock. Continue up the offwidth with a chockstone above, finish to the right of the arete. There are rap chains behind the large blocks.

Climbs the crack then straight up through the steep buldge. No anchors yet. Either traverse over to Polly, International Terrorist's anchor just down and right after the ledge or continue up the Line of Fearless Freddie to it’s anchor.

Climb the face right of the crack. Crack is out. A bit contrived, but fun.

Climb the off width, moving left to clip the first bolt. Then straight up to the DBC belay.

Second pitch of "Polly, International Terrorist".

From the belay climb straight up past the first bolt and traverse left after the second bolt to the arête. Then straight up past the last bolt to DBC.

Wondered how no-one had climbed this beautiful looking crack up to the obvious anchors. Discovered when I needed my 8, then my 6, then bumped my 8 up higher. Crux is getting up and over the chock stone, had a good attempt at lifting and moving it on the descent, no movement. Would be a 16 without the crux, so if the chock stone goes may be easier.

The face to the right of the off width. Move right from the off width, clipping the first bolt and stepping on to the face. Move straight up the seam and traverse left to the belay. Be mindful of potentially loose blocks above the buttress.

Second Pitch of 'I Hear The Devil Calling Me'.

From belay move up and right over easy ground past a bolt to a short but tricky wall with another bolt. Climb the easy arête above to the DBC belay.

The poorly protected off width corner is climbed past a chockstone. Descend down the back or continue up to the left on poor rock.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Steep hand crack with a good start, cruxy centre and widening top to ram's horns belay.

Start as for ‘Chad’ until it is possible to traverse right to reach the thin crack. Climb this crack, hard to protect

A direct start to ‘Pin Ups’. Climb ‘Chad’ for 1m then up the face to the right past one bolt until the thin crack is reached.

The straight crack, hardest towards the top.

Climb the crack to the overhang at 3m. Pull through and into the upper crack, stepping at the top to easier ground.

On the sea ward end of the point. Climb the left end of the rib pulling over the overhang on good but brittle holds. Continue up the steep wall to an awkward ledge. Climb the overhang above and easily to the top.

The crack at the end of the buttress nearest the sea. Climb using the holds on the right to DBC belay.

The arête and the ‘fang’ at half height. Wet at high tide. DBC belay.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Sustained route straight up the face of the pillar with balancy moves towards the top.

The crag borders private property so please respect this.

Take note of tide times before you head out as the base of some routes around the Arch area and ‘The Fang’ are below the high tide line. There is an access track around the back of the crag which may have to be used at high tide and also provide access to the top of most routes.

Climb the twin cracks to a chock stone at half height, finish up left to good ledges.

Grade 17 variation: climb the right-hand crack direct.

Straight up past four bolts to belay on top of pinnacle.

Climb the first 2 bolts then traverse left to pick up the top 2 bolts of Man From Atlantis. Start requires more powerful moves than MFA but less technical so the grade probably stays the same. Climb the crack before stepping left to clip the 3rd bolt of MFA. The direct version is getting bolted and will be very hard!!!

The crack through the pea pod. Belay as for Man From Atlantis.

Corner crack left of the gully. Climb the wide crack, exiting on large holds over some chock stones. Belay off blocks at the top or continue up the gully to anchors.

Step left onto a steep slab below the only bolt. Straight up into the crack to the top. Belay off blocks at the top or continue up the gully to anchors.

Climb the slabby rib, moving right from the ledge at 5m . Up for 3m till you can step back left onto the rib, and on to the top. Belay off blocks at the top or continue up the gully to anchors.

Start heading up The Bounding Man then traverse left through obvious crack line to the finish of Sam Bullock.