Peştera Ungurească Tous Escalade sportive 46 voies en falaise

Currently the furthest-left route, outside the cave. This route will be the first one you see when walking up. Greasy, hard start leads to some weird techiness on choss before an easier finish.

Don't let the depressing look of this line fool you, it's pretty sweet. Locate the name on the left side of the cave up on the platform, on the mossy back wall facing outwards toward the exit. Shares anchors with Dric and Rostaş.

A different style of line with a technical start. When you reach the roof you can either traverse into Bulibasa to the right (easier) or stem up and left and traverse the far wall going left, eventually finishing on the same anchors (harder).

Thuggy, juggy, and just lots of fun. The best warmup in the cave. Traditionally traverses right when you get to the upper bit. You can also go left and around the backside of the roof though, making it a bit harder and longer.

The most classic route at the grade here. A beautiful overhanging endurance line. This line joins a few others near the top. Have a local show you which permadraws to use so you don't go the wrong way.

From Dan Rosca: It was an absorbing project first envisioned in 2011, when this side of the wall had no routes on it. It has different layers of beauty and difficulty: You start with Titrus, reach its top, then with no rest or intro move, you literary "launch" into a hard morpho sequence that connects the line with the roof of Chedeino all the way to the top of Bulibasa. Coming from the ground makes the upper crux a totally different story, this stopper move being at the almost limit of my arm-span. Having to propose an alpha numerical rating for a piece of rock can sometimes be tricky but at 8c the route's difficulty is fairly obvious (outside feedback also from Enzo Oddo and Seb Bugnon).

An interesting traverse line that starts way in the back of the front mini-cave on the right. Watch where you belay, there's a massive hole with a nasty drop where it starts. Finishes on the same anchors at Tambal.

Gymnastic, juggy, and awesome. This line traverses the most-inside line of bolts on the roof of the right mini-cave near the front, finishing on the low anchors to the left of the start of Titrus, about 5 meters up. There is currently a red permadraw on it. This route is worth trying just for insane roof arch crux which is a style you usually only see in a gym.

While the climbing is great, it does not get much attention since it is low to the ground with spacey bolting. If you are solid at the grade, you have nothing to worry about with a tight catch as the falls swing you outward and away from the higher platform. Bring a kneepad or two.

Currently the furthest right route, outside the cave. Traverses above the lip of the cave to the left. Takes a very long time to dry after rain. Crucial pockets stay wet for a while.