Routen in Japan für ausgewählte Schwierigkeit

Less frequented than the taller 5.12s to the right, but still a good route. The name means 'No name Gon-chan', or 'No name Gon', as Gon is a name used for many features in the local area.

Name Translates as "Indian summer"

SD start

An easier version of Mine no Yu which starts from the right edge, climbs up and then traverses left to reach the top of the crux move of Mine no Yu. The climbing is amazing with great moves on perfect crimps. A little scary at the top as it is quite high but with enough pads and a good spotter it is relatively safe.

Sit start on the two pockets in the middle of the boulder. Go up tending left.

SD Start

SD Start

SD Start Japanese Grade: 2Kyuu (2級)

Otoshibumi is an attelabidae (insect).

Name means hay fever.

No need to jump start this one. Climb up rightwards to the big flake then on to the top.

Avoid using the big flake on this one.

Traverse rightwards until it is possible to gain a big hold on the lip. Climb on to the top.

An interesting problem.

Sit start.

Sit start.

The rock on the right gets in the way of this problem slightly.

The crack.

A technical route.

Classic Jo-Yama climb which combines great features, hard physical, technical and fun climbing

Follows the arette, be sure not to climb the 5.10a next to the left side.

SD: Sit Down start route Translates as "Green hand"