One of the larger boulders one the edge of the sand. Capped in orange "algae" with a large left lean crack dissecting the back of the boulder. The fused pieces of rock make for amazing hand holds.
This boulder may occasionally be covered by sand at the bottom. It may not be climbable at times. If the lower flake is not visible, it is not climbable.
Keep all off track activities to a minimum.
A free permit is required to climb in this National Park, which is easy to get from the information center. If the ranger is unsure about the permit tell them it is at the far right of their counter (there are lots of casual rangers working here who are unsure of all the processes). It is a simple form to fill out solely for emergency purposes. Parks Victoria only recognizes the following locations as climbing areas at the Prom:
-Mt Bishop
-Elephant Rock
-Mt Oberon
-Little Oberon (Trackside Wall)
-Turtle Rock.
There are no access issues for bouldering at beaches
It's bouldering, so clearly no bolting. Don't brush routes and keep chalk to a minimum and clean up after yourselves.
Did you know that you can create an account to record, track and share your climbing ascents? Thousands of climbers are already doing this.