West-facing highball slabs and other problems.
A 4-5m slabby crag with lots of scary, technical problems on friction and pockets. Definitely a winter crag, as it faces due west and gets sun all day except for very early morning. A must do is the super classic highball 'The Owl'.
Some gritty rock needs to be brushed, but there's a nice green lawn at the base unlike the burnt photos. Climbs described from right to left.
Heath Trail is heavily used by mountain bikers.
Park at the locked gate at the end of Ralston Ave, Belrose. Go 200m along the dirt road to a right turn at an isolated house. Continue with the house on the left and comms tower on the right, until another locked gate signposted Heath Trail. Head right down Heath Trail for 200m until a watercourse and another gate. Trend right at possible cairn about 30m to the crag.
Respecting the enviroment and keeping crags clean will maintain a healthy and important relationship between the climbing community, local councils and National Parks. Carry out what you take in and enjoy what the North Shore has to offer.
If you come across an area that is being developed or you think could be under development, please show all due respect to the developers and do not climb the projects listed on thecrag.com.
Grafik zur historischen Entwicklung
Quite possibly John Smart could have climbed here with others. The exact details are unknown though. Neil Wallace walked passed this crag in about 1995-1996 and thought that maybe some bouldering could be done. He was looking for a Sissy Crag though and Belrose didn't quite fit the description. It took almost ten years before he returned to claim the prize. Scott Cambell had some how got wind of it and the two of them went to work. Matt Wrigley also made a little appearance, seriously damaging his coccyx when Ben Barin dropped him while we were climbing in the rain! Several years after this phase, the crag was rediscovered by Al Choie, Brad Le, Martin Brown and Steve Tai. The most significant ascent being the stupendous, 'The Fracture'. So named after it had claimed Martin Browns ankle.
Das erste Mal hier?
theCrag.com ist eine Plattform für Kletterer, die gratis Kletterführer und Informationen für Gebiete auf der ganzen Welt anbietet. Diese werden von Kletterern, Boulderern und anderen netten Personen erstellt und gepflegt.Du kannst deine Begehungen erfassen, dich mit anderen Kletterern austauschen und vieles mehr machen...» schnuppere hinein, » erfahre mehr oder » frag uns einfachAutor(en): Mike Forward and Peter Balint
Datum: 2023
With 2065 bouldering problems ranging from V0-V15 across 57 areas nestled around Sydney, the all new Sydney Bouldering Guide will keep you occupied for years to come. Just because we live in Sydney we'll try not to be biased but honestly this city has some amazing bouldering and usually not more than a few minutes off the road or some even near parks and train stations. There's no need to camp out and trek for hours to get to world class problems, they're right on your door step.
Authors Mike Forward and Peter Balint spent over 7 years putting this guide together and is the first new bouldering guide for Sydney in over 20 years. It's over 350 colour pages including 600+ colour photo tops, crag tops, amazing images and more.
Autor(en): Neil Monteith & Simon Carter
Datum: 2021
ISBN: 9780645299908
Featuring 1142 climbing routes located at 24 of the best crags in the Sydney area, this A5 size guide book is super user friendly with easy to use colour cliff topos and access maps. Covers sport and trad climbing at a variety of grades, something for everyone.
Will Schubert in ★★★ The Tree Problem V5 - The Tree Problem
Erhalte einen detaillierten Einblick mit einer Zeitleiste, die zeigt
Logge Dich ein, um die Zeitleiste zu sehen!