Vie in Corea del Sud del grado selezionato

1p (5.10a|25m) 2p (5.10b|30m) 3p (5.11|25m) 4p (5.10a|20m)

1p (5.10c|22m) 2p (5.11c|18m)

1p 5.8, 2p 5.11b

1p (5.10d|23m) 2p (5.10b|23m) 3p (5.11c|30m)

1p (5.8|45m) 2p (5.7|25m) 3p (5.10c|33m) 4p (5.9|23m) 5p (5.10d|22m) 6p (5.9|20m) 7p (5.8|40m)

1p (5.8|40m) 2p (5.7|25m) 3p (5.10a|30m) 4p (5.11a|30m)

1p (5.11c|18m) 2p (A1|40m) 3p (A2|20m) 4p (5.8|25m)

1p (5.8|10m) 2p (5.10c|28m) 3p (5.10*|30m) 4p (5.11*/A0|22m) 5p (5.10c|40m)

P1: 13 bolts

P2: 7 bolts

The last pitch is runout slab to the top.

5.11d on some old route list. In the route tag at the start of route reads 5.12a now. It must have been upgraded.

#10 on topo. Translated as "Iron Palms"

1p (5.11c|30m) 2p (5.9|30m)

1p (5.11c|30m) 2p (5.11a|30m)

The route to the far right in the main crag, next to Hwang Punch (and its variation).

A fun cave-like overhang area with a notable crack and pushy heelhooks around. There are several problems here, including potential for someone to bushwhack the top, set up an anchor and rope down for some bolt placement on the highest parts.

The second biggest cove area, directly near the port and ship docking area (http://kko.to/pRLchd7fj). A strong traverse with sharp crimps make a splendid workout.