Noeuds dans Mt York Bouldering

A cluster of sandstone boulders and caves on the East side of the Mt York Camping area.

Wolf Cave is the first cave you walk past on the right as you walk down the gully. Houses a bunch of harder problems with some historical value.

Just before entering the Wolf Cave, sit down start from sloper then follow the obvious line of jugs to a small slot in the break, out left. We didnt use the pocket because it was full of spiders.

as for Wolves at the Gate but eliminate the blocky jug above the middle rail slopers of the original and crank left to obvious good hold as per WATG - might be V0+

From right of slab, head to slot crimp, left yellowish rail, if previous 2 break - go higher, then across, then jug finish of RC.

The Blue Mountains are a World Heritage listed area. The Grose Valley, the cliffs around Katoomba and much of the Narrow Neck peninsula are part of the Blue Mountains National Park which is managed by the NPWS. The Western Escarpment - where most of the climbing is - is Crown Land managed by the BMCC. While the NPWS Plan of Management nominates several locations in the National Park where rock climbing is deemed appropriate, the majority of the climbing remains unacknowledged. To maintain access our best approach is to 'Respect Native Habitat, Tread Softly and Leave No Trace'. Do not cut flora and keep any tracks and infrastructure as minimal as possible.

Practically all crags are either in National Park or in council reserve: dog owners are reminded that dogs are not allowed in National Parks at any time and fines have been issued, while for crags on council reserve the BMCC leash law requires that dogs be on-leash.

For the latest access related information, or to report something of concern, visit the Australian Climbing Association NSW Blue Mountains page at https://acansw.org.au/blue-mountains/

The Blue Mountains are a World Heritage listed area. The Grose Valley, the cliffs around Katoomba and much of the Narrow Neck peninsula are part of the Blue Mountains National Park which is managed by the NPWS. The Western Escarpment - where most of the climbing is - is Crown Land managed by the BMCC. While the NPWS Plan of Management nominates several locations in the National Park where rock climbing is deemed appropriate, the majority of the climbing remains unacknowledged. To maintain access our best approach is to 'Respect Native Habitat, Tread Softly and Leave No Trace'. Do not cut flora and keep any tracks and infrastructure as minimal as possible.

Practically all crags are either in National Park or in council reserve: dog owners are reminded that dogs are not allowed in National Parks at any time and fines have been issued, while for crags on council reserve the BMCC leash law requires that dogs be on-leash.

For the latest access related information, or to report something of concern, visit the Australian Climbing Association NSW Blue Mountains page at https://acansw.org.au/blue-mountains/

The Blue Mountains are a World Heritage listed area. The Grose Valley, the cliffs around Katoomba and much of the Narrow Neck peninsula are part of the Blue Mountains National Park which is managed by the NPWS. The Western Escarpment - where most of the climbing is - is Crown Land managed by the BMCC. While the NPWS Plan of Management nominates several locations in the National Park where rock climbing is deemed appropriate, the majority of the climbing remains unacknowledged. To maintain access our best approach is to 'Respect Native Habitat, Tread Softly and Leave No Trace'. Do not cut flora and keep any tracks and infrastructure as minimal as possible.

Practically all crags are either in National Park or in council reserve: dog owners are reminded that dogs are not allowed in National Parks at any time and fines have been issued, while for crags on council reserve the BMCC leash law requires that dogs be on-leash.

For the latest access related information, or to report something of concern, visit the Australian Climbing Association NSW Blue Mountains page at https://acansw.org.au/blue-mountains/

The Blue Mountains are a World Heritage listed area. The Grose Valley, the cliffs around Katoomba and much of the Narrow Neck peninsula are part of the Blue Mountains National Park which is managed by the NPWS. The Western Escarpment - where most of the climbing is - is Crown Land managed by the BMCC. While the NPWS Plan of Management nominates several locations in the National Park where rock climbing is deemed appropriate, the majority of the climbing remains unacknowledged. To maintain access our best approach is to 'Respect Native Habitat, Tread Softly and Leave No Trace'. Do not cut flora and keep any tracks and infrastructure as minimal as possible.

Practically all crags are either in National Park or in council reserve: dog owners are reminded that dogs are not allowed in National Parks at any time and fines have been issued, while for crags on council reserve the BMCC leash law requires that dogs be on-leash.

For the latest access related information, or to report something of concern, visit the Australian Climbing Association NSW Blue Mountains page at https://acansw.org.au/blue-mountains/

The Blue Mountains are a World Heritage listed area. The Grose Valley, the cliffs around Katoomba and much of the Narrow Neck peninsula are part of the Blue Mountains National Park which is managed by the NPWS. The Western Escarpment - where most of the climbing is - is Crown Land managed by the BMCC. While the NPWS Plan of Management nominates several locations in the National Park where rock climbing is deemed appropriate, the majority of the climbing remains unacknowledged. To maintain access our best approach is to 'Respect Native Habitat, Tread Softly and Leave No Trace'. Do not cut flora and keep any tracks and infrastructure as minimal as possible.

Practically all crags are either in National Park or in council reserve: dog owners are reminded that dogs are not allowed in National Parks at any time and fines have been issued, while for crags on council reserve the BMCC leash law requires that dogs be on-leash.

For the latest access related information, or to report something of concern, visit the Australian Climbing Association NSW Blue Mountains page at https://acansw.org.au/blue-mountains/

Mattias Braach-Maksvytis

Start on 2 crimps, pop up to line of rails and traverse out to jugs for top match.

Start on lower crimps then move into Wolfgang, finishing up it.

Start as for Wolfgang low. Same first move to rail, then bust a long move up left to slot crimp and snatch the jug above, being careful not to dab.

Start as for Wolfgang low and move up to the horizontal break and then big move out left to finish jug of ‘meat Bishop’.

Chili boulder is the big boulder you come to walking east from Wolf Cave. The front side has many obvious problems on it. There are problems all the way around this boulder.

Heads up to the left. Sit start on flat holds and crank to rounded hold. Fun.

Sit start in scoop and up

Moderate move to slopey pocket then big move to slopey lip.

Sit start on jugs, traverse through crimps, head to the right arête. Optional top out.

Sit start on good edge and up good crimps and jugs to finish on slopey jug

Sit start. Use arete, make a long move, climb to the lip and mantle up to finish.

sit start along sloppy travers, a good pinch, and a big move to the juggy ledge, mantle and top out.

Short steep arete on the left hand side of the back of the Chili boulder. Short, fun, and intense.

Traverse the obvious crack and top out when the crack stops. Fun and engaging. you can start from ALBOF sit start and traverse over for an extra grade.

A fun little number up next to the big gum leaning against the boulder. Sit start.

Beyond the Chili Boulder are a collection of boulders and cliffs that have been climbed throughout a few eras. Is now being rediscovered along with lots of new problems

From the sit-down start head left around the prow

Sit start and then up to obvious finish jug on nice flat holds

Sit start and then right around prow finishing at obvious hold on right-hand wall

sit start and then over to the far left and mantle

Sit start, from break up past two pockets left to obvious jug

Sit start middle of wall, side pull pocket and crimp to victory jug

Barely V0 but you do get rather high off the ground...left hand side of the chimney to massive finish jug...downclimb a bit and jump or downclimb the chimney - undoubtedly not the first ascent

Sit start on right side around nose and mantle in the middle

Sit start left side of boulder, short traverse to same mantle exit as TNIHAM

Sit down start - climb the arete and then insecure to topout, take lots of matts

Sit down start from left hand side of arete middle of the wall under arete and then up right hand wall to top out.

straight up left hand wall of the arete

Shorter version of HOC starting closer to left hand side prow on first big holds

Anonymous arete but judging by the wear marks on the rock looks like V3 or V2 ish...straight up the arete with rockover to a long reach

Starting on the arete up right hand wall to top out with a high step

Up right side of slab

Straight up middle of boulder

Up left side of boulder

Sit start, follow spine to top

Sit start in cave on slopey rail and climb it up to 2nd rail to finish at arete. Top out up face still a project

Stand start on jug rail under rooflet and dyno up to juggy sloper around lip.

Landing isn't as bad as it looks

Everything beyond the Chili boulder heading towards the Soft Parade.