접속점들 Lapstone Confluence에서

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Sections of thin, technical slabbing. Climb direct up the line of the bolts (don't stray towards the crack, or too far right) with a few tough moves.

Needs lots of cleaning before FA is possible.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Route used to access top of cave for developing routes in the cave

A few metres right of Sahelanthropus. Hard, sustained first half, to an easier finish.

3D and technical through blocky steepness. Hard cruxes between good rests.

Belayer should pay attention during the moves between the first and second bolt, as they're hard, and a bad catch could be catastrophic.

Starts at the right layback flake -immediately left of Sahelanthropus. A briefly tricky move at the low roof leads to a stance, followed by a technical and strenuous finale up the overhanging blocky corner.

The grade is very much open for discussion. The moves suit me, and I did it quickly, but it is a very particular style of climbing.

The easiest route in the cave. A fun crux, but marred by a sandy cave at half height.

Up the left flake, around the sand-cave on the righthand side (seriously, stay out of the cave!), through a short roof-boulder, and onwards to a fun finish.

Stay out of the cave and climb the line of the bolts to earn the grade -it's more fun that way, anyway.

Be sensible.

Great beginner lead climb. Start on the super easy slab. Move into the cave arete with a committing crux for a beginner climb. Enjoy the exposure. Head up to the crack or slab headwall. Lots of options. Serves as a good tasting platter for different styles of climbing. Lacks the massive exposure of the other upper cliff routes. Top rope anchors and chains are accessible by rappelling down to the top of the climb. Two sets of anchors at the top, left set is better for top roping and rapping.

Be sensible.

An adventurous line offering panoramic views of Glenbrook Gorge and the Nepean. Mostly bomber but belayers beware loose rock. Bring ten draws including a few alpines.

1. 25m (16) Slab to hidden rail under roof, left onto ledge, behind boulder, up enormous flake to belay ledge.

2. 20m (18) Peculiar moves from boulder to face. Identify reliable holds and pull up and right through crux. Through gap then stem up final corner to ledge. Can belay here, but remain roped up for slippery scramble to rap chains a few metres above.

To exit walk down faint path on right starting about 10m away from cliff edge. Alternatively, a 70m dynamic rope reaches the ground from the rap chains with stretch - use a rope protector at the lip (same deal if top roping).

Closed Project.

Bolted. Closed Project. Contains some temporary bolts. UNSAFE. STAY OFF.

Be sensible.

Varied climbing, spectacular views. Bring ten quickdraws including alpines, and cams (.5,1,2,3) for pitches one and three. U-bolt anchors.

1. 17m (15) Scamper up to corner crack and stem or jam, placing cams. Veer left onto ledge.

2. 23m (15) Up onto horizontal band, traverse to nook, mindful of the arête. Optional belay. Mount and straddle the suspect feature.

3. 10m (15) Stroll up to the crack for a bouldery finish. Fun problem, forgiving landing. Takes a .5 above the crux.

Walk off via faint trail heading right towards the Nepean.

Easy crack to sharp crimps (trim your fingernails!) then slabbing into reachy crux 2 and jugs to the anchor. Commit to a long move for crux #2. Keep left of the crack (following the bolts) for the true tick.

The start can also be climbed direct (through the rooflet) for some added gnarliness.

Be sensible.

A very cool climb reminiscent of 'the sisters of fatima' up at the dam cliffs. Great beginner to intermediate lead climb.

The beginner climb. Finishes at the ledge next to the cave.

Start up Charlotte's Climb and veer right on the ledge to climb the layback crack. DRB a few metres above.

A short pumpy crack which is just too tight for the casual hand jammer. A climb that your small hand friends can laud over you.

Easy looking crack. Don't be fooled! DRB anchors, can walk off.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Start by getting up close and personal with the arete at the right of the cave. Rest on the super cool double edged flake (that won't break. Don't worry. We already tried. A lot). Use all you guts to rock into the slab and turn on full slab cruise control to the anchors.

Accidentally bolted the wrong line but so glad I did! A great climb starting with a boulder problem and then slabby footers and balancy crimping. Two cruxs, one being right before the anchors.

UNSAFE - Needs second bolt moved to prevent a dicey fall. Several Key holds have broken so needs to be reassesed. Use 'Psych Out' start.

Several broken holds at the starting boulder problem have upped the direct start grade significantly, so it is now linked into the start of 'Psych out'. Downgraded to meet the new route. Will update when new beta for the direct start is sorted out.

Super easy flake to giant move (or dyno) then very technical pumpy crimping to the anchors. (Hint,theres a giant jug above the anchors).

Bolted. Waiting first ascent. Top section is crux.

Adventure up the most obvious line on the wall. So dicey. So trad.

Be sensible.

This standalone boulder sits right next to a lovely rock pool in Glenbrook gorge, making it a particularly fun Summer bouldering location. With soft sandy landings under the majority of the problems you can just show up with swimmers, chalk, and shoes for a day of sending.

ALWAYS CHECK THE SAND FOR SUBMERGED OBJECTS, IF EVER IN DOUBT BRING CRASH PADS

Awkward sit start on horizonal crack and straight up the most obvious holds to a mantle which forces you to spread your wings

Sit start, work your way up the diagonal crack and link to Wing It for the finish

Be sensible.

Stand start with a bit of technical footwork up to the start of "Avian Flew" after which you can enjoy an easy mantle. Requires plenty of brushing, chalk, and patience!

Spread your wings and fly! A run-up dyno, catch, and mantle to the finish line

Stand start at the obvious platform and go up and over. An easy breezy warmup which doubles as the downclimb for those less keen on jumping into the sand directly

Awkward sit start on the arete side pulls, throw a hand up to a comfortable crimp and link with Ducky Junior, because family stays together

Stand start in the corner, stay in the corner, and pray you're doing each press at just the right angle.

A nearly sit start on hidden sidepull crimp. Stick to that arete going up with big move after big move until a tricky mantle top out

Be sensible.

The little brother of Ducky Rock, boasting pleasant warm-up problems with soft sandy landings (always check for buried objects, bring a crash pad if ever in doubt)

A treat for beginner slab enthusiasts. Start far right and migrate left using FEET ONLY as if you were trying to crush the fingers of those on Join the Duck Side

Crimp into crimp into a slap over the top. Good fun, but bring pads to avoid a sore bum from the rock below :')

Sit start far right and use the slopers to traverse left before a reach over the top and a funky mantle

Be sensible.

Stand start on obvious crimp into a dyno on the shelf above! Big moves up and right onto a mantle finish

This crag has been moved to 'Lapstone Confluence' Area

Be sensible.

Be sensible.

Be sensible.