Routes in Australia for selected grade

Sit down, grab the big rail, walk up the boulder. If you just use the slopers it may even be V2.

Easy lines on the slanted left wall. Some choss still but most of the obvious lines have been done..

Well featured low wall with warm up options. Sit starts etc.

Well featured boulder with a lot of warm ups all over - various sitters etc probably ranging from VB-V2ish

Sit start with both hands and feet on the arete, lay back your way up to top corner of arete then trend left not using the top of the boulder until you pass the ‘disconnected’ bloc then top out to finish.

Climb up the crack

Climb up the jugs

Traverse the crag from left to right. Difficulty depends entirely on how far you go, and the height at which you climb.

Small line up obvious features on the left side of the downside of Crèche boulder.

How do I delete this route???

A fun 100m long traverse in an incredible location.

Start at the entry of the obvious deep ravine, climb 2m up the RHS arete and keep traversing right, keeping 1 to 2.5m high all the way to the manky end of the wall, going through some interesting overhanging moves.

The rock is crumbling in places on the surface so look for big holds.

Starts 4m R of Fembot. Faintly marked but extremely hard to see the paint. Slab route up nice-looking crystally rock. May have some gear a few metres off the deck, but then nothing until right up the top. Uncertain finish & descent (Maybe a walk off L and then a tree rap).

A small wall with an easy warm up climb.

Easy stuff on the wall behind ‘Bites Back’.

Sit start with obvious horn jug that looks dodgy but somehow hasn't broken yet!

Starts 3m R of detached block which forms a chimney. Faintly marked but hard to see the paint. Ascends pockets (protectable) and then an unprotected slab. Looks like it finishes on a grassy ledge below the overhang - uncertain finish & descent.

Starts behind the boulder at the end of the bouldering wall, to the R of "Mr Krinkle". Ascend the corner with grass growing out of it. 15+m?

An older rambling line on the right of the easy angled slab. Abseil down to the first or second ledge depending on the swell. The lower is a slightly harder line.

Trend left along the diagonal cracks on either line then up through a steeper section with horizontal breaks.Continue straight up or move right to a large crack. Two ropes are useful owing to rope drag. J.Nevin ca. 2001

https://www.climberswa.asn.au/topic/convicts-corner-wch/

10m R of Arrow, there is a nice little line the follows a groove/crack up the rock. Up the crack and around a block and then up and R following the line. It would take some gear. Probably a scramble off R. Possibly hasn't been climbed before.

Aid to overhang, over, up to corner then ledge. 2).Up cracks to corner end. Aid, then free to ledge.

Start: 1m right of LE.

Start: At crack 3m left of "Bloody Mary RHS".

1. 18m Crack to ledge.

2. 17m Roof and chossy crack above.

Peg(!) the the crack to the bulge then up to the sloping ledge at 18m. Move right to the corner and continue free to the top.

Start: 28m left of 'Not Out'

Aid at M3. Start 5m left of M. Sebco's finest hour: probably never repeated, and with good reason.

1. 15m (-) Aid roof, up the scrubby wall to ledge.

2. 15m (12) Up right through jungle to join OU.

Finishes up the black arete that can be seen from the walking track on the way down. The climb is probably now lost in a sea of bolts.

Starts on detached block 6m right of Honeycomb.

1. 11m Up flake to ledge. Traverse 6m right to belay.

2. 35m Traverse 3m to large block, climb bulge above trending right on four points of aid (since eliminated by others?). Up wall above on good jugs rightwards towards a good ledge - belay to the right.

3. 42m Move right and up to small corner level with big cave on arete. Climb bulge and move right to arete. Airily up the Arete to top.

Up corners and ledges, traverse right to small gully, up to roof. 2).Corner, over roof, onto ledge and up to tree. Finish up 'Pawn Wall'.

Start: 20m right at right curving crack.

"You can look but you'd better not touch" The scene of atleast one near disaster. The direct inspiring line which will go free. Below the Lone of the two lines in the middle of the face, L of The Last Time.

1. 36m 12M3 Crux Free into the line, aid over the overhang and past a bush to a hanging stance from a DBB on the R wall.

2. Aid to the top (beware of loose flakes) There are 4 bolts on this pitch. Be sure to go a long way back at the top. First nutted ascent was in about 1977 by Phillip Armstrong and Dave Maclean, who also removed a large amount of loose rock on the lower sections.

Start 20 metres left of 'Fools Paradise' at a name-plaque!

Start: A thin flake below a bulge.

Up the flake then aid over the bulge and up the crack. Where the crack runs out (bolt in place) move left on tension, then up to to tree.

Corner to ledge. 2). Aid ladder then free. Take care!

Start: 12m right of SW at scrubby corner.

Just right of the crack using crack for pro. Nice easy start climb to get the feel for the place

Nice warmup climb Great pro

Easy start with a harder but fun finish

Bouldery 3 meter climb on the other side of where the ropes are.

Brilliantly white and in waves. On the northern side of Gwendolen Cirque well below the Lion's Head. There is a prominent bulging pillar among the first buttresses toward the lake.

The slab lies below and on the Cap side of this. It is in two sections broken at 2/5 height by a grassy terrace. The lower section is easier. A cairn (1974) marks the start in the centre of the slab.

1. Excellent climbing on small secure holds in great shiny white rock. Climb straight above the cairn veering in places to the grassy terrace above the second slab and walk off.

2. Towards the top of the second slab is a slight flake crack. Up thin crack (crux).

From North Col, one can view a tower of rock, narrow at its base, on the ridge top R of Lake Gwendolen. The climb runs up the steep ridge leading to the tower then up the tower itself. An entertaining little climb with good situations.

Start: Descend from the North Col toward Lake Gwendolen. Lower down, the Tower can be seen on the ridge immediately left of Surf Slab.

1. Best approach is to climb the first pitch of Surf Slab (30m) then scramble horizontally L to foot of ridge.

2. 42m. Climb LH side of ridge for 5m, traverse R 3m then up to thin crack. Climb crack and slab above to belay on grassy terrace. (One can scramble off here.)

3. 9m. Traverse horizontally R to foot of corner.

4. 27m. Climb open-book corner (crux, also loose rock) and traverse R passing keyhole to wall overlooking Surf Slab. Climb crack on wall to top of tower.

Note: Either climb or abseil down low side of Tower (8m). The tower has previously been climbed from this low side (easy).

Start on the left slab at the toe of the buttress. Wander your way up staying on the ridgeline. Best descent is to finish up the skyline traverse.

Long, serious route, despite the modest grade. Route follows left side of ridge. Harder variants to the right side. Six hours (minimum) of climbing plus two hours (minimum) abseiling down.

The lichenous looking crack 3m to the right of Chocolate and cruskits. Actually not a bad line with good exposure for the grade.

An excellent outing for the grade up the rounded orange arete. Plenty of gear and big holds where it steepens. Finish by squeezing into the chimney at the top, or (better) up the unprotected lichenous slab to the left.

Easy hand crack on orange topped boulder

Ramp to right of rightward anchors

The first route on the left of the short face.

The chimney R of bolted pinnacle

Obvious crack line heading up to the tree at left end of wall, DRBB at top.

Good beginner route.

Lost a big loose jug on 16/3/24. May be harder now.

Excellent continuous crack climbing with a few face features. Solo first ascent but it looks like the gear would be good.

Up onto ledge then easily up through corner crack and out to right,

Start in right leaning crack and finger traverse around to the prow, continue up finger crack to ledge, then easily up unprotected face on good holds

On the right (upper) wall of the crag there is a prominent left leaning off-width. This route climbs the left arete of the off-width, offering steep and good climbing at the grade.

Nice climbing following an impressive and distinctive feature.

Start: At the base of the obvious aplite dyke sweeping the cliff.