The lovely orange slab right of the split can be top roped anywhere you like - it's great for little kids and beginners who don't have climbing shoes. Be careful of loose rock, in particular the large "shield" at half height, right of the split.
A short gully on the highest limestone wall. Old school climbers would probably call this 4th class, and use it to pass through the area unroped. Newer climbers would call it low 5th class as it likely includes a few stems, jams and chimney moves
On the left side of the face, in a slippery worn right facing corner. Gear is poor and the climbing insecure, so be VERY careful if you're soloing this to set TR anchors!
4 pitches of excellent easy climbing, with one hanging belay (the 2nd). First pitch is the longest, and has the crux (getting off the ground). With careful attention to rope drag, the 2nd and 3rd pitches can be combined, which avoids the hanging belay.
Rappel the route with double ropes or a single 70m rope; a single 60m rope is too short for the final rappel and will leave you hanging at about the first bolt (which sometimes has bail gear on it as a result).
Climb the easy blocky 4th class to 5.2 right edge of the pinnacle where the trail comes out to a large ledge with bolted anchors. Then continue up the right edge to a 2nd anchor.
Start on the same ramp as 'Northwest Books', but where it goes up, continue along the ledge system all the way (odd 5th class move) until you pop out on the south side of the dome. Is sometimes used as a descent for 'Northwest Books'.
