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Eintrag |
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The Summit
PLEASE READ IF IT IS YOUR FIRST TIME TO MT ALEXANDER Most of Mt Alexander is a regional (not national) park, so while climbing is permitted general rules apply; dogs are permitted on leash, fires only in established fire places (from Parks Victoria website). Being able to climb at Mt Alexander is a privilege and climbers need to act accordingly; especially given the increased amount of climbers frequenting the area due to Grampians closures. Please do not drop litter (e.g. fingertape) - in fact, if you can, remove any litter you see when you leave. Please keep to existing trails where you can. Do not engage in overzealous cleaning of climbs - keep it to the minimum. Don't harm any trees. Be courteous to fellow users of the park. Toilets are available at the Leanganook campground and at the mountain bike park near the Oak Forest (close to Harcourt). Should you need to defecate please do so in accordance with established practices for wilderness behaviour (e.g. stay away from water courses, digging a hole etc). Please see individual access notes for each area. |
Langs Lookout
PLEASE READ IF IT IS YOUR FIRST TIME TO MT ALEXANDER Most of Mt Alexander is a regional (not national) park, so while climbing is permitted general rules apply; dogs are permitted on leash, fires only in established fire places (from Parks Victoria website). Being able to climb at Mt Alexander is a privilege and climbers need to act accordingly; especially given the increased amount of climbers frequenting the area due to Grampians closures. Please do not drop litter (e.g. fingertape) - in fact, if you can, remove any litter you see when you leave. Please keep to existing trails where you can. Do not engage in overzealous cleaning of climbs - keep it to the minimum. Don't harm any trees. Be courteous to fellow users of the park. Toilets are available at the Leanganook campground and at the mountain bike park near the Oak Forest (close to Harcourt). Should you need to defecate please do so in accordance with established practices for wilderness behaviour (e.g. stay away from water courses, digging a hole etc). Please see individual access notes for each area. |
Langs Lookout |
14
Rakes Of Mallow
From Chockstone: Back at the summit car park, if you instead dive off into the bush on the right (as you enter the car park), you'll immediately come to a short drop (pictured below). This is a very short, easy climb, "Rakes Of Mallow" 8m, grade 14, with a layback finger crack start leading up to a mini-roof top out. |
17
★ Alex The Wonder Dog
From Chockstone: Alex The Wonder Dog" an 8m, grade 14 climb exists back up towards the road a bit and slightly further away again from the car park. It has one bolt in the block above the vertical crack. |
V3
★★ Crystal Visions
Approach via the descent gully on the right side of Langs Lookout. Starts from the terrace below the lookout platform. Climb the hand and finger crack on the left side of the lookout buttress. |
24
★★ Myth of Tomorrow
Tucked away out of sight on the wall down below the lookout. Access by walking off down the left side when facing out. Technical arete and face climbing on a really cool feature with 4 camo'd bolts to DBB. Comes into shade from late arvo. |
20
Explodo Baggins and Sideways Gamgee
Almost makes the chimney worthwhile. Links Mystery Chimney into Myth of Tomorrow after pulling the lip to make an all sport affair. |
20
Mystery Chimney
Mixed chimney / offwidth line to the right of Myth of Tomorrow. Has three hangers then gear up the final slabby fist crack. Trad belay, walk off. Chockstone comments "Looks like it might swallow you whole and spit out the pips". Careful not to chop your rope if you pull off one of the flakes.. FA unknown |
16
Unknown arete
Located in the gully several metres right of Myth of Tomorrow. Takes the face and rounded arete past a couple of carrots. Trad / rusty carrot belay, walk off. FA unknown |
Unknown
Line of hangers up face in the gully to the right of the carrot bolted arete. FA unknown |
V9
★★★ Isle of Avalon
Stand-start matched on the horn jug. Move into the undercling and then get the large sidepull via a long and hard span. Finish direct via layaways, sidepulls, crimps and high steps. Don't step right onto the rock scarred area at the top - keep direct! Rock is friable in places. |
Steve's Rock
PLEASE READ IF IT IS YOUR FIRST TIME TO MT ALEXANDER Most of Mt Alexander is a regional (not national) park, so while climbing is permitted general rules apply; dogs are permitted on leash, fires only in established fire places (from Parks Victoria website). Being able to climb at Mt Alexander is a privilege and climbers need to act accordingly; especially given the increased amount of climbers frequenting the area due to Grampians closures. Please do not drop litter (e.g. fingertape) - in fact, if you can, remove any litter you see when you leave. Please keep to existing trails where you can. Do not engage in overzealous cleaning of climbs - keep it to the minimum. Don't harm any trees. Be courteous to fellow users of the park. Toilets are available at the Leanganook campground and at the mountain bike park near the Oak Forest (close to Harcourt). Should you need to defecate please do so in accordance with established practices for wilderness behaviour (e.g. stay away from water courses, digging a hole etc). Please see individual access notes for each area. |
Steve's Rock |
17
★★ John's Delight
PLEASE READ IF IT IS YOUR FIRST TIME TO MT ALEXANDER Most of Mt Alexander is a regional (not national) park, so while climbing is permitted general rules apply; dogs are permitted on leash, fires only in established fire places (from Parks Victoria website). Being able to climb at Mt Alexander is a privilege and climbers need to act accordingly; especially given the increased amount of climbers frequenting the area due to Grampians closures. Please do not drop litter (e.g. fingertape) - in fact, if you can, remove any litter you see when you leave. Please keep to existing trails where you can. Do not engage in overzealous cleaning of climbs - keep it to the minimum. Don't harm any trees. Be courteous to fellow users of the park. Toilets are available at the Leanganook campground and at the mountain bike park near the Oak Forest (close to Harcourt). Should you need to defecate please do so in accordance with established practices for wilderness behaviour (e.g. stay away from water courses, digging a hole etc). Please see individual access notes for each area. |
The Quarry
PLEASE READ IF IT IS YOUR FIRST TIME TO MT ALEXANDER Most of Mt Alexander is a regional (not national) park, so while climbing is permitted general rules apply; dogs are permitted on leash, fires only in established fire places (from Parks Victoria website). Being able to climb at Mt Alexander is a privilege and climbers need to act accordingly; especially given the increased amount of climbers frequenting the area due to Grampians closures. Please do not drop litter (e.g. fingertape) - in fact, if you can, remove any litter you see when you leave. Please keep to existing trails where you can. Do not engage in overzealous cleaning of climbs - keep it to the minimum. Don't harm any trees. Be courteous to fellow users of the park. Toilets are available at the Leanganook campground and at the mountain bike park near the Oak Forest (close to Harcourt). Should you need to defecate please do so in accordance with established practices for wilderness behaviour (e.g. stay away from water courses, digging a hole etc). Please see individual access notes for each area. |
The Quarry |
9
Prickly
PLEASE READ IF IT IS YOUR FIRST TIME TO MT ALEXANDER Most of Mt Alexander is a regional (not national) park, so while climbing is permitted general rules apply; dogs are permitted on leash, fires only in established fire places (from Parks Victoria website). Being able to climb at Mt Alexander is a privilege and climbers need to act accordingly; especially given the increased amount of climbers frequenting the area due to Grampians closures. Please do not drop litter (e.g. fingertape) - in fact, if you can, remove any litter you see when you leave. Please keep to existing trails where you can. Do not engage in overzealous cleaning of climbs - keep it to the minimum. Don't harm any trees. Be courteous to fellow users of the park. Toilets are available at the Leanganook campground and at the mountain bike park near the Oak Forest (close to Harcourt). Should you need to defecate please do so in accordance with established practices for wilderness behaviour (e.g. stay away from water courses, digging a hole etc). Please see individual access notes for each area. |
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