Nodos en Belrose

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

West-facing highball slabs and other problems.

Climb the high slabby wall through the pockets onto the scary blank slab at the top. One of the 'to do' problems at Belrose if you are into high, technical and scary slabs.

Slab.

Easy slab.

Start in the gully (kind of weird start). Climb the shallow corner on good holds.

The undercut wall to the arete via a slopey ledge. Hard moves onto and up the arete. Seen a lot of attempts.

3m to the left of the arete. Up the groove. Nice.

Start low in the break, go to the slot/edge and up over the bulge to the top. A very good boulder. Tyrone Clements Will Schubert

Useful for descending.

The is the must do problem of Belrose. High, scary and beautiful. Climb up the pockets and then negotiate the slab section at the top. Easier at the top for the tall.

On the arete on the left of this wall is a juggy, kind of eliminate line that follows the arete. It's kind of awkward.

Start as for 5 but make way ;eft onto easy slab

A couple metres left of the corner crack is a ledge with two pockets above it. Stand on the ledge and use the pockets and the very small, crozzly edges above. Move right to a very shallow, pockety break. Go up. Harder now the edges have broken a little.

Left of the last problem is an obvious curved seam/crack/line of edges. Use the low break and pockets to gain this feature. A very good problem.

Use the low break to gain the big hole in the middle of the wall. us this to get to some quite slopey holds and rock on. There is a diagonal incut to help you at the end. Feels hard but once you work it out it's pretty good fun.

Starting next to the tree. Use the good holds and pockets to some slopey edges near the top.

To the left of the tree is a very similar problem to the previous one. Be more careful at the top as the rock may be a little fragile.

Start at a thin slot. Climb to a shallow pocket in the horizontal seam. Stay right of the vertical seam at the top. Tenuous but fun.

Climb up the middle of the slab. This time using a pocket and staying left of the seam at the top.

The left side of this slab. Harder than it looks but really good. Finishes abit left at the top.

Start in the big, pockety breaks beneath a right facing corner/seam. Use this feature to move up left on slopey edges. Slab on up to the top. This is an excellent problem.

The corner above a ledge. Not great but you might like it.

Just to the right of a big block is a seam/overlap. Climb this. Technical and balance reliant. Powerful. Be careful of the block and pointy tree. This is an excellent problem.

After the big block is a recessed arete. This is fun and recommend finishing to the right.

Climb the arete on the left, using the break. Slopey at the top. Alternatively move onto the break and finish going straight up from this.

At the end of the high break are some black streaks and left of these are some small slopey edges. Use these and some good looking but hard to use foot holds to get to the pocket at the left side of the break. Go straight up not using the rest of the break. Easier for the tall.

The slanting crack, using edges at the top. Highish. Can be dirt and have things growing in it if it has be untouched for a while. Pretty good when clean if you like this sort of thing.

Climb the black layaways up the orange scoop. Undercling the top of the scoop and go right to big holds. Trend right keeping it together at the top. A good overhang.

Behind the overhang is a small block. It has a short flake you may want to do.

In the middle of the overhang, behind the tree there is some big juggy holds.

Narrow featured wall just around to the left of the overhang from a stand start.

The slab at the end of this overhanging wall.

The slab using the arete. Nice.

Up the slab then dyno over to the hidden jug.

Up the slab then dyno to the higher hidden sidepull

Up the slab then monster dyno to the peak of the boulder.

Climb the arete on the left. The rock is a little crumbly but is ok at the top.

The blunt overhanging arete, using sidepulls. Hard moves at the top.

The overlaps under the yellow streak and rooflet. Not as good as you would hope but fun anyway.

The big sidepull/seam thing.

Starting LH mono pinch and RH crimp, try find the good hold up and a little right. Mantle far over left at good jug. Rock is kinda sus but it's still probs the best line in the world...

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

A small crag to answer your evil needs.

Stand start on bulge and make way up slab

Further right of the main cave and Take Away Flake. Stand start in the scoop, up via undercling.

Sit start from the bottom left of the large shark tooth shaped section of the rock. Tha name comes from the shark tooth shape and the incredibly brittle gap that you use to reach the left (and only) jug on the ridge. If you are light enough, you can probably knee bar the gap and lower the grade. From the left jug, transition to the right side using the generous sandy pocket and top out.

Location was wrong, trying to correct it by adding the "-" to Lat field. to confirm by local if correct now.

Start under the small rooflet on the main cliff, move right to some positive and curvy edges, then up. Halfway through the mantle the name should become apparent.

Start on the ledge on the back wall. Various methods to get up into the scoop.

Start on break and using slopey holds to top out

Crouch start on break and using small crimp to top out

Start on low rail and make way up using scoop

STart on low rail and make way over using crimps

Some nice steep climbing out leftwards, then a longish move to the lip followed by a mantle.

Start on the small edge 1.5m left of 'Lucifer's Loins'. Move powerfully left through a variety of slopers, pinches and small edges and a tough cut loose, finishing up Devil Child.

Start as for 'Devil in a Blue Dress' but do not use any of the holds left of its initial features - including big footholds. Finish out right on the jug (before Devil Child).

From two reasonable slopers, move powerfully right and into the roof, then pull hard for the top.

A desperate intro into Devil Child. From the 2 small slopers left of the scoop, reach, reach, reach rightwards, finishing up Devil Child.

From the big holds just left of 'Sign of the Cross', mantle up onto the ledge.

From the 2nd lowest of the sharp curving edges, gain the slopey lip and traverse right to the top of Devil Child.

Start as for Rosary Crucifixion, but go straight up. Either walk off right or down climb.

Thin and nasty. From Rosary Crucifixion's starting hold, traverse left via a sharp crimp to the jugs (start of 'Stairway to Heaven' - link them together if you're keen).

A one move wonder, that's even harder no the hold has broken. From the undercling and the side pull jump your feet on and fire away.

Sit start on a reasonable hold at the far left of the cliff. Forget your feet and pull up to 2 small holds and then move right to the sloper and up. Finish on the jugs or continue up to 'Stairway to Heaven'.

Grab the big jug on the lip and have an enjoyable wander up the arete.

A Large swath of rock with some tall and committing problem.

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

tricky start to flowing sequence to big move finish. Like all things lost, this too has been found. Start matched on crimp rail, then move up to tricky first move. move left along good edges. Set yourself up then big dynamic move to a nice topout.

Fun layback slab

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

Start on nice slopy jug, point and shoot for the slot, then finish up Sakaar.

Rock is pretty soft so don't climb for a couple days after heavy/constant rain

Alec Landstra

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

Classic slabbing with some committing moves. Start on obvious edge

Start on opposing sidepulls RH dish, LH edge

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

This tall proud line is not for the faint of heart. Difficult first move on small rail and then big moves between slopey rails, to a delicate dead point to half moon scoop. From here you change gears, moving left to delicate crimping and footwork for a few committing moves before a nice top out. Good landing but bring plenty of pads, and rope. Very easy to rope but need a rope protector as the top is quite sharp.

Fun delicate climbing on a unique looking slab. Start hand in scope and small right hand edge, rock over and stand in scoop. Journey your way up on nothing feet and top out on nothing. If you like slab you will love this climb.

Castle Hells softer more chill brother

start matched on crimp with smeared feet. Move through to worm hole shaped hold then up and over onto nothing. Fun mantle.

Unique and fun feature climbing. Start matched on good rail under layback crack. Move up the layback then transition to the other size, via some tricky moves. walk off to right side.

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/

If you have benefited from climbing infrastructure in NSW, please consider making a donation towards maintenance costs. The Sydney Rockclimbing Club Rebolting Fund finances the replacement of old bolts on existing climbs and the maintenance of other hardware such as fixed ropes and anchors. The SRC purchases hardware, such as bolts and glue, and distributes them to volunteer rebolters across the state of New South Wales. For more information, including donation details, visit https://sydneyrockies.org.au/rebolting/