Voies dans Cambodge pour la cotation selectionnée

The name literally means "good day" or "greetings" and named this because this climb is usually one of the first routes climbed when visiting the area for the first time. Climb the slab following the 3 drawn-out bolts to the anchor (23m) gradually traversing right. - Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia"

Start on or near the left corner of the slab. Watch out for loose rock on this long slab climb. - Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia" [Name means "rice + pork", route name originally spelt "Buy-Siak-J-Rok"] [Update: the route has been bolted, unsure about bolt location or number]

To the right of the lead climb there are top anchors on the face. Not super easy to access fro the top, but offers clear path for top rope not to rub too much. At the bottom there’s a gradually steepening slab covered in green slippery moss up to the first ledge. Pretty straightforward from there. Lead climb bolting was abandoned due to the hollow quality of the rock.

Start the same as Seam Rorns sport route: in the makeshift cafe with tarp rood. So... can't really climb this one. Follow sharp tufa-esqu limestone edge. Top unknown.

Not really a climb, but scramble up to access the anchor ledge for the sport climbs. Start in front of the cockpit, top the slab, can sling the horn for protection, and there is one bolt [unconfirmed] on the main cliff when you step over the gap.

(#2 on the topo) Furthest anchors in towards the U shape in the rock face.

To the right of 2-2. Shares anchor with 2-1,2-2.

To the right of the large boulder suspended overhead, on the side with the tree. Shares anchor with 3-1, 3-3.

To the right of the large boulder suspended overhead, on the side with the tree. Shares anchor with 3-1, 3-2.

To the right of the large boulder suspended over head, opposite side from Route 3.

To the right of Route 6. Shares an anchor with 5-2.