Routes in South East England for selected grade

A well-liked challenge that involves solid undercuts in the corner. Precise moves using your fingers are required to progress higher, leading to a delicate manoeuvre at the top to complete the climb.

Scale the brief slab situated to the left of Bridge Corner Left

Climb The Ramp while staying in line with the slab on DJ Face the Music. Traverse towards the right to finish the climb around the right side of the arete.

This is a brief challenge that involves a mantel halfway through.

Frequently covered in moss and appears green, but is feasible to climb when the surface is dry.

To start, position yourself to the right of the holly tree and then ascend the right-hand side of the buttress directly.

This route on the right-hand side is very similar to Kukri Wall Direct. Despite the name, do not utilise the tree during the climb.

An easy problem can be found on the left side of the face.

Directly ascend the vague arête located left of the groove until you reach the ledge. From there, carefully smear your way up the slab while moving slightly leftwards to finish.

Starting from the lower ledge, ascend the brief crevice and maneuver towards the right, where you'll discover a convenient pocket to step into and complete the climb.

True to its name, this route is a genuine treasure. It entails navigating the unmistakable, gently sloping crack, approximately the width of a closed hand, situated to the left of Giant's Ear.

Ascend the arête, utilising its right side

Move horizontally from left of the boulder and conclude on the upper portion of Leukwarm

Utilise the large break primarily for footholds.

Mantel to reach the ledge.

Ascend the right arête

Step off the boulder, traverse in, then climb up the scooped wall a couple meters left of the gully.

Start as per Moonlight Arete, but climb the broad arête to the right of it, instead.

Start in the passage, under a boulder, facing outwards. Bridge up to some ledges, move forwards to the mouth of the passage, then up via a stump until backed against the boulder. Use a hold on the lip to turn-around and pull over.

Ascend the wide crevice located below the letter 'M', then shift leftwards and proceed upwards along the upper crack.

A short boulder past a pocket - eliminating holds on Deadwood Crack. Then, either leap back down or finish up Deadwood Crack on the right side

This climb extends beyond The Vice, continuing Quasimodo and circling back to the beginning.

From the centre of the back wall of the tower, traverse left all the way around to the front, and finish up The Vice.

Navigate a relatively uncomplicated challenge using a sloping, dish-shaped grip.

Proceed upwards beyond a diminutive vertical indentation.

Ascend the arete on its the left or right flank, incorporating grips from the routes adjacent to it.

Scale the right side of the formation, beginning from a petite hollow, and proceed by briskly patting along the upper edge to finish up Good Man Friday.

Start at the Wailing Wall and move leftward along the lowest break (which ends abruptly) to transition to West Wall.

Once you overcome the challenging start, the climb is pretty much finished.

The broad and grimy, slimy fissure, which occasionally dries out under extraordinary conditions, although this does not inherently enhance the experience.

Enhance this brief challenge by traversing along the break to Easy Cleft Right

On the wall's right is a route with an awkward start, though plenty of sizeable holds throughout.

Climb the side of the slab located on the right.

Ascend the challenging and sandy edge.

Climb the right side of the slab without using the arete

Use a hand traverse along the rail and then complete the ascent by climbing up the face.

A brief and difficult mantel.

On the left, a challenging problem that requires a cunning solution towards the end.

To climb, take the face to the left of the rounded arete.

An excellent meandering course that concludes with a rightward traverse.

A particularly challenging problem that requires some strenuous movements utilising large slopers

As for Leaning Crack Right-Hand but finish at the groove

A brief and relatively straightforward challenge

Ascend the declined rib to the left of Banana until it transforms into a diagonal break. Proceed along this break until it reaches the corner of Babylon and then complete the ascent by traversing upwards along that corner.

This can be a good exercise for body jamming and lay backing when the surface is dry.

This route presents a difficult ascent up the crack, culminating in a pleasingly smooth finish on a slab.

Ascending the curving flake can be perilous, can be chossy.

Climb the noticeable nose located to the right of Renison Gully. Commence from the ledge and complete the ascent by ascending the unwieldy wide crack situated in the corner.

Ascend the steep wall situated to the right of Healy's slab.

Ascend the far right-hand end of the slab.

A standout climb. Ascend the centre of the wall using the cut-out holds, then veer up and right to traverse into the gully for the finish. The level of excitement during the exit depends on the rope's position.

Ascend the ambiguous arete and execute an unsteady manoeuvre to gain access to the slab, which is then climbed up its central section.

Ascend in an upward and leftward direction to meet the sloping arete with the aid of two favourable holds, which facilitate the ascent for the remainder of the climb.

Ascend the pleasing overlapping rock flake, primarily by its right side.

With feet in the breaks just above head height, traverse from Harden Gully to Renison Gully.

Ascend the pleasant and well-equipped slab using the juggy holds, but be prepared for an uncomfortable high step at some point

Ascend the brief chimney located above Fragile Wall

Ascend the right-hand side of the arete and finish by maneuvering around the top block. A sit-start problem to the route, which requires reaching the first break and has a rating of f5+.

Ascend the lower wall directly and choose your preferred method to finish the climb. Another option is to attempt the challenging eliminate variation, which involves a difficult mantel over the nose above, known as Jack in the Box, with a rating of 7a 6b.

Ascend the rear of the cave utilising the wall on the right, and execute a layback technique while emerging from under the roof to reach the crack above to finish. It is possible to take a different route and finish by climbing the nose located on the left side of the top crack, at 6b+.

Ascend the steep headwall's left side with some awkward moves, starting from the ledge on Jackie.

Trace the indistinct ramp-line until you reach the break, and then carefully step on shallow pockets to reach the top.

Although lacking a formal name, this route is included in the 'Southern Sandstone Bouldering' guide book authored by James O'Neil and Ben Read.

This brief challenge involves utilizing a sturdy flake to extend one's reach and conclude the climb by gripping a sizable sloper.

Ascend the sequence of ledges, culminating in a mantel finish.

A challenging mantle problem.

Ascend the middle of the roof, shift your weight to reach the higher of the two ledges, and then scramble up to the top with ease.

Climb the left side of the arete, culminating in a mantelshelf finish.

An Eliminate boulder situated to the right of the undercut corner of Bull's Nose.

Ascend the small left corner edge of the boulder.

Ascend the left side of the short wall located immediately to the right of a protruding section of rock.