[The following is out of date]
Start next to the small wooden house and tree. The crux of this climb is surely the start. Follow the 6 bolts to the anchor.
So called, because this route used to be covered in vines. Follow the line of 5 bolts to the anchor.
- Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia"
A classic 5.10! The line is pretty self explanatory, follow the 7 bolts to the anchor. You may just want to pull the rope and repeat this route once you did it the first time.
- Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia"
The name literally means "good day" or "greetings" and named this because this climb is usually one of the first routes climbed when visiting the area for the first time. Climb the slab following the 3 drawn-out bolts to the anchor (23m) gradually traversing right.
- Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia"
Start on or near the left corner of the slab. Watch out for loose rock on this long slab climb.
- Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia"
[Name means "rice + pork", route name originally spelt "Buy-Siak-J-Rok"]
[Update: the route has been bolted, unsure about bolt location or number]
A popular route for beginners and seasoned climbers alike. Climb following the 6 bolts and gradually traversing left. Leave a directional on the 3rd or 4th bolt for safe top-roping.
- Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia
A tight start between the two rocks. Stick clip the first bolt. Sustained difficulty makes this one a must climb.
- Taken from Ben Tipton's "Rock Climbing in Cambodia"
