Routes in British Columbia for selected grade

Follow a clear crack line that starts from 'The Wee Little Beastie' and trends right. near the top, you can go straight up or continue along the crack rightwards to an anchor.

The easiest line here, but still fun

Climb just to the left of Little Lulu.

Start right hand on flake and left hand on undercling.

Follow the series of cracks on the far left of the cliff. Possible to use trad gear to lead.

Circumnavigate the whole of Whyte Islet. Access is by stepping stones at low tide

If the tide is high, lower in from the right of the two bolt anchors on a grassy ledge past two new bolt anchors (not in 1st Ed. guide book). Belaying from the top may be more comfortable.

Slab face on the far left side of the wall. Big and juggy

Right of "Kid", "n' Play zigzags up the far right arete

Juggy Slab on the left side of the wall

Juggy slab on the right side of the wall

Wide crack with many flake holds. good warmup climb.

(Hummingbird Wall)

climb chimney for about 10m then climb out on to the face on the right side of the crack.

Leftmost route on the main wall

Access this route from the Karate Kid Ledge. It is to the right of One Eyed Raven 5.8 A really neat undercling start, leads to juggy slab climbing. It ends a couple metres before the top of the crag at a flat vertical wall. Or you can finish on One Eyed Raven 5.8 by ignoring the anchors and clipping the last 2 bolts of O.E.R.

• The furthest most line on the right-hand side of the wall. Start on the large V rails and make your way up a series of big rails to the top.

an easy first lead

Climb the right side of the large flake, bring your big cams!

next to text book slab starting at the water seepage,

The large, straight diagonal heavily vegetated crack that goes right to the top of the cliff.

Leftmost route on Pooh Wall. Generously bolted for newer leaders.

Has top anchor hooks, for lowering only.

From the base of the ladder, climb the small block, then up through the shallow groove, over a few ledges to the anchor hooks above. Good TR for kids and a great novice lead.

An easy climb up the slab on the entrance wall. Not a great beginners lead due to the high first bolt.

Head left at the base of the wall down a small trail to the base of the climb.

Rescrubbed Sept/21

Rescrubbed Aug 2021

The low angle corner crack near the right end of A Wall’s first pitch. Heavily vegetated.

The route up the pinnacle that starts up the slope at the left end of the crag.

OUT OF CONDITION

Out of Condition

Out of Condition

Out of Condition

Out of Condition

Out of Condition

follow the prominent crack up the middle of the crag. (potential piton)

the bolted line right of Shanghigh

shares the same start as Nymph but continues straight up to the base of Springboard

at the first anchor of Amphibian instead of going right head straight up

the furthest right route on the wall that traverses over Keystoned and Knights Who Say Knee and ends on the anchors above Lichen In My Cleavage

the leftmost route on the wall

the rightmost route on the wall

to the right of Sour Cherry Pie

the leftmost route on the wall (can be done in one or two pitches)

Fun stemming crack. Either start as for Zig-Zag Blues, or for a more fun and direct start, jam the slightly overhanging crack below.

The main hand crack in the middle of the wall.

A great, long alpine climb up the West Lion. Considered a `top 50' route in the Vancouver Climbing guidebook. After crossing the loose scree below the North face, go up and around the toe of the NorthEast Buttress. Look for some sawed off branches just above a patch of trees to start the route.

We did it in 6 pitches with a 70m rope: p1: Start up a short, steep wall, then pass a tree with some old slings on it. Continue upwards over slabby terrain, eventually aiming for a short, steep handcrack. Belay above this on a tree with some old slings.

p2: From here, it was possible to climb all the way until the big talus ledge.

Scramble up from the top left corner of the ledge, and rope up below the next steep bit of rock.

p3: A fun, long pitch over easy terrain. Keep staying on the ridge as it narrows,

p4: As the ridge starts to steepen, climb up it for another 10 meters until a path leftwards through the bushes appears. Climb through bush for a rope length.

p5: Leave the bushes and climb an exposed ridge line, through a few chimneys with a lot of exposure. Belay at a large tree at the top of the ridge.

p6: Mostly scrambling. From the big tree, follow a trail to the summit cairn.