Mt Tibberoowuccum Principalement Escalade traditionnelle 6 voies en falaise

This is a secondary peak in the Glasshouse and has little climbing history. In the shade of his bigger and popular father, Tibrogargan, this little rocky knob has 3 climbable sides. The south face is a 70m high wall with some parts of clean rock and the east face (50m), has also some interesting rock higher up. The north-east face is a blocky low-angle affair suitable to scrambles and solo efforts.

The rock quality is standard Glasshouse, with an expectable number of detached rock and choss for a peak largely unclimbed.

As per 2016 this area is not offering climbing quality to the GHM scene, albeit it delivers an atmosphere of secludedness and a strong hint of adventure climbing that moves the climber away from the ever so popular sport and bouldering scene.

First Nations Information

The First Nations people from this area are Jinibara.

Tibberoowuccum meaning: Flying squirrel (chibur) hungry (waiarangum).

The Glass House Mountains area was a special meeting place where many First Nations Peoples gathered for ceremonies and trading. It is considered spiritually significant with many ceremonial and cultural sites still present and protected today. The Glasshouse Mountains hold significant cultural meaning to First Nations people with Mount Tibrogargan (the father), Coonowrin and Mount Beerwah (the mother) being central in local Dreamtime Legend.

*The Dreaming: https://visitsunshinecoasthinterland.com.au/things-to-do/glass-house-mountains-aboriginal-legend/

All information collected has been carried out with research, respect and best interest however, we welcome feedback from the community.