Noeuds dans Township Creek

Township creek flows through a picturesque gorge to the east of Bare Rock at Fingal. There are a number of dolerite cliffs on the eastern side of the gorge, with crags up to 30 m in height.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

Nice looking zig-zag hand crack.

Climb the arete and face the right of boob cheese

A small cam is reccommended for the crux seam in the middle, and a medium size cam for the runout at the top.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

Okay crack on right side of alcove. Often wet.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

Good warm-up Arete.

Loads of fun. Named after the Egyptian god of writing and puzzles. Lots of technical fun to solve.

CLOSED PROJECT

Burly, well-protected crack. Reminiscent of a Brown and Whillans thrutch! E1 5c.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

Varied, clean corner crack of all sizes.

Mixed. Starts up Edelweiss.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.

The traditional access to the crags at the northern end of the gorge is described in 'Climb Northern Tasmania' by McMachon and Narkowicz and involves crossing private property. The current situation with this approach is unknown.

The newly developed crags at the southern end of the gorge can be reached via forestry roads. This access involves crossing through privately owned forestry land. Permission has been granted by the land managers for climbers to use the road. As always, remember to leave gates as you find them, take your rubbish with you, dispose of human waste properly and leave the dogs at home.