Routes in Canada for selected grade

Follow loose flakey ramp at far side of east wall.

The G.O.A.T is an easy diagonal traverse up the White Rock

walk up towards the top half way before the small plateau there will be a boulder on hikers left with dang arbutus in the way. feel free to tie it out of the way but don't hurt it!

this climb is a very easy way to gain top access or for kids to learn on (technically 4th class grade)

Climb the first two bolts of Lady Writer and finish on Yayiee's anchor.

The easiest route on the second level. Start in the left corner using jugs to top out. Watch out for loose rock on top.

Blocky downclimb on the right arete

Right of 'Stern Ladder', on slab

Steps right of the slab. Also the downclimb.

Also the downclimb on Julie.

Climb up the corner using whatever is available on both rock faces. Top out!

Hard to find, a possibly un-repeated 5.0.

This is Bon Echo's first route, and remains the traditional introduction for beginning climbers. (There is a 5.0 variant.)

Start: the tree-filled gully north of The Pinnacle

1. 15m (4th class) Scramble up the gully and over scree to a pair of large trees on the left. (If you really want a 5.0 climb, scramble further up the gully on the right to the Saucer Lucy and Thin Nick start, then follow 2 alt.)

2. 35m (5.2) Climb the break in the boulders and follow the ramp leftwards up to the ridge. Work your way right up a crack to a ledge covered with loose boulders. Round the nose on the skyline and climb the easy angled wall to a large stance by a silver birch tree (with a 2 bolt belay station).

3. 25m (5.0) Move left up the slab above the the birch tree to a groove which leads to a ledge by some Juniper bushes. Climb left to the ridge and follow it to a ledge with a small strong cedar tree where the angle of the ridge eases. This tree is a good example of the ancient cedars on the cliff. Don't sling -- there's a bolt. Belay here, or continue to the top.

4. 15m (5.0) Prance on up to the top. Belay at the two bolt rap station. Two ropes are needed for the rappel.

2a. 30m (5.0) Climb corners and ledges up and left to the silver birch belay at the end of the standard 2nd pitch.

(Was in the database as "The Birthday Route". No route with that exact name existed, this seemed the most likely match.)

Start at a short left-facing dihedral with an obvious foot-jam crack. Climb 4m up the dihedral, traverse right along a sloping crack, then finish.

Start just to the right of "Buck's First FA". Climb up and right on loose blocks for 6m, then continue up an obvious line to a large red pine tree.

There is a fixed rope to assist climbers here to provide easy access to to the base/top of the cliff.

If you hike all the way to the Eagles Nest Lookout, you have overshot this way down. It is about 200m back along the cliff, and down one scramble band.

Climb face, right side arete is in.

Start on the good edges and good feet under the roof. Move right to the big edge and top out.

Several Variations exist VB-V1, a good place to warm up if the other boulder is busy.

Start at the far left side, use the good holds and ledges to top out through the corner.

Stand on rock. Climb straight up though great holds.

Climb left side of Y crack on big, positive holds.

The easiest climb/downclimb for the boulder. Acting as a ladder down after topping out.

SSD on right side. Establish and make one slap to the jug without dabbing then mantle out on jugs. Not dabbing is the cux!

Follow obvious left crack up the slab

Follow obvious right crack up the slab

Referred to as "Medium" in David Smart's 1988 Edition of Ontario Limestone.

Starts 4m right of 'Loblaws'.

Start at number 30.

Starts at number 30.

Dirty gully - climb to top

Located 100m south of the Lookout Tower, this is the most popular approach gully for 'Mount Nemo' 's southern area climbs.

Left side of Alfred’s Wall.

Climb an easy corner inside the north end of the gully.

Found at the top of a steep rise at # 32, with the initials "BC" painted on the rock. Another uncomfortable Mount Nemo descent gully.

Start at number 50 (which is hidden behind some cedars), a couple meters up and left of "Four No More". Climb the inside corner and gully to the top.

Climb into the gully and walk along it's bottom to the back. Then climb up some easy terrain and exit out the small hole to find yourself on the top of 'Palm Sunday' and at an easy rap station for 'Wormhole'. Getting out the hole with a backpack is likely to be a challenge.

Just a set of practice anchors between 20 Feet of France and Cathy's Challenge.

There is a deep corner here with a 5.0 chimney which can be used as an easy way up to the top of the cliff.

Climb to the back of the chimney, up, then back out on ledges and chockstones.

First problem here done in snowy running shoes. Sit start on the two obvious holds near the right-side of the wall. Right hand up to good ledge, left hand in the surprisingly perfect undercling, right hand to slanted ledge, left hand to the top ledge

A great area for novices and as an introduction area. Short approach, minimal bushwhacking, just off a main highway near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Start at the foot of the lowest buttress of Home Cliff.

1. Climb an arete which levels out to an easy angled wall. Belay on a ledge. (40m)

2. Climb over and around the steep wall behind the belay. Go up a ramp and climb the slanting flake above it. (40m)

beside XXX

Climb the stream

Climb the short, low arete on the right side. Top out over the slab.

SDS Left side on nice jug. Head to top on jug rails.

SDS under the bulge. Head right into nice sidepull and up on jugs.

on first wall after crossing the fence. climb with big holds on the right side of the roof

Arrête très franche côté gauche de la dalle

Dalle faisant face au glacier

Sit Start derrière le bloc.

Ce problème se grimpe aussi facilement que se boit la Swirl de la microbrasserie St-Pancrace. Réchauffement pour pour le mur.