Several sets of higher anchors have been installed to protect this approach and it is suggested to keep these as back up for the main abseil and to facilitate safe exit at the end of the day. This block is accessed via a scramble down the boulders directly above Central Slab. Routes 12-14 are approached by a 55m abseil from a precarious looking block on the left side of the wall (looking out to sea) to a small flat platform just above sea level. Parties accessing the wall should fix their own temporary access line. Please do not place a fixed permanent handline across this access as any subsequent failure would result in the death of the people using it. The abseil places you on a large sloping platform about 5.0m above sea level. A fixed line should be left in place to safeguard your exit at the end of day. Routes 3-11 are approached by a 55m abseil from a hanging belay station, accessed by a 5 m traverse along the cliff edge from the abseil station for Routes 1 and 2. Routes 1-2 are approached by a short abseil from the first abseil station to the left of the main approach path (looking out to sea), which is accessed via a short bush whack over the small ridge from a cluster of boulders and a careful descent to the rocks (cairn placed on top for reference). If you have any doubts of your ability to safely climb the routes please do not attempt to climb on the wall.

Please also note that, other than jumaring up a fixed line or swimming around into Sea Gully (neither of which are particularly desirable), the routes described are the only means of escape once you’ve abseiled in.

Basically, if you’re not comfortable climbing at least F6c, do not attempt to climb here. The grades are also quite old skool and stiff. Many routes have bolts commonly 2m or apart and require obligatory climbing of the crux. This is adventure sport climbing so don’t expect to hang dog your way up things.Please do not attempt to clean the blocks off this wall, there’s too many, it’s too dangerous, and it could seriously alter the character of many of the routes as falling blocks smash into them. If there are any signs of other parties already on the wall extreme caution should be taken when abseiling in.It should therefore only be approached by a competent party with notable experience climbing multi-pitch routes of at least F6b level. This wall contains many loose blocks, although most routes (particularly those in the higher grades) are on relatively solid rock.It’d be worth pre-inspecting their condition before fully committing to any of the routes described herein. The bolts on this wall are now mostly about 20-years old and may be of questionable quality.

Photo: Ron Yueĭetails can be found in the Tung Lung PDF here Stuart Millis answering the Call of the Wild (F7a+).

Far cry 4 rope climb fix