Nodi in Hartley

A small crag on the very edge of the back side of the Blue Mountains. By far the best thing about this crag is the 5 metre walk in. If your ethics preclude reinforcement and/or enhancement then perhaps you shouldn't visit here. [Or, abandoning evasive euphemisms in favour of plain speaking, if you don't like bolted-on gym holds, blank sections with glued on rocks surrounded by ugly glue smears, blatantly chipped holds, and bolted splitter cracks, then you won't like what's been done to this crag]. If you do visit, enjoy it just for the climbing.

Sunny until 12-1pm, i.e. good before midday in the winter and on summer afternoons – although it can get a little muggy at times.

There is a motley collection of old carrots further to the right of 'Gas Leak Slab'. Take care as this gear has not been assessed and probably never will be.

The shortest walk in the Mountains

Great pro down low... Take you brown cords for the top section..

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/

Start: Start 3m R of the corner crack.

Start 1m right of SWS. Up past three UB's to join SWS at rest (optionally clip SWS 4th ring). Finish as for SWS.

Stick clip then batman. Hopefully this route heralded the end of manufacturing at this crag - a much better solution than all the shenanigans on routes further right.

Left of Hitlistless. Boulder to fused corner. Good!!

And here we find the controversial bolt-on gym hold (hence the M1 grade!). Why this is better than just pulling on the bolt is anyone's guess.

Boulder low bulge then trend up left, but don't join H (the topo in the 2007 BM guide is wrong).

Start: Start 5m R of H.

As for OH over first bulge then trend a bit R up the cool crescent shaped black fused flake.

Start: Start as for OH.

A typical Law route, delicate and powerful at the same time.

Start: Start 10m R of BH, at the obvious bolted seam near the R end of the main wall.

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/

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/

Start 2 m right of The Climbing Wilburys. Climb the vertical face on edges to the ledge (take sling to extend 7th runner). Step right, then final wall to lower offs.

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/

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/

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/

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 outcrop across the glen from Hartley vale road crag

A modern-day classic. After walking to the climbers right along the cliff line you will find a large cairn. The route goes straight up from here. Take a full rack, the route takes good gear and has 4 bolts. Natural anchor at the top as well as a tree set back a bit.

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/

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/

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/

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/

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 obvious crack in the middle of the face.

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/

Up the left side of the face to cave then exit right and straight up headwall.

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/

On wall in gully down left of main face. Short wall to ledge then left to arête and up.

Obvious line left of The Industrial Revolution.

Once the scene of the annual SRC sheep roast and climbing weekend, but it seems that private property access restrictions have put a dampener on the popularity of this crag.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.

The original access to these crags was across private land from Hartley Vale Rd, and permission to cross the private land is no longer given. However the cliffline on the western side of Dargans Creek is entirely on crown land, and the northern portion of this cliffline is also within the Dargans Creek Reserve. The western cliffline therefore could be accessed by walking from the Dams Cliffs carpark without crossing private property at any time. There is also Crown Land connecting the western cliffline to the eastern (main) cliffline, so the eastern cliffline could also be approached by walking down the west side of the creek from the Dams Cliffs until the Crown Land section then crossing to the eastern side. The established climbing sectors of the eastern (main) cliff appear to be on Crown Land, however it is also clear that other sections of the same cliff are on private property so you would want to have this well mapped (see pages 12 and 26 of the Dargans Creek Reserve plan of management PDF: http://www.crownland.nsw.gov.au/data/assets/pdffile/0003/175359/DarganCreek_Reserve_Plan_of_Management.pdf). Note this approach from the Dams Cliffs is probably legal, but is fairly lengthy, entirely hypothetical, and probably mostly has no track.