Start up fun easy climbing on perfect features. Clip and begin trending left towards the arete. Use a combination of arete holds and feet on the face to reach an obvious pocket. From here, make a thoughtful tricky move back onto the face, latch the anchor jugs, and clip the chains.

Unknown Arete

Unknown Face

Really good holds whenever you need them. Maybe slightly reachy at times, but lots of smaller holds in between the really big, ergonomic ones. Pretty much a straight line up to the third bolt then slight leftward traverse to the anchor.

A striking pinnacle featured only very briefly in the 2010 Watts guidebook. None of what's actually climbed is listed. The south side, where the approach hits the wall, contains three sport routes and a treacherous though enticing crack climb. It appears that the two sport routes on the reddish slab continue into wicked overhanging extensions above. If you continue rightward around the wall you'll find the east face, which features one easy, low angle, 5th-class scramble to the top. As you drop back down to the north side, a few bolted lines through interestingly-featured rock reveal themselves. Further along is a striking finger-to-tips crack. Further still is a deep chimney and the king-line arete which may or may not be bolted as of yet (this may be an extension from the furthest left route on the south side). Here you'll find yourself amongst some interesting boulders, which you'll navigate to get back to the base of the south wall. 

  Seriously intriguing bouldering options abound as well, wherever you look. It just might be a bit of a chore to lug a mat out there in the typically windy conditions.

Description

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Protection

Routes in (x) Tasmanian Devil