Approach: Hike to the left of The Giggles V1. Bank slightly to the left. In 30 m you will be at the Green Destiny Boulder.

Rodents ate the hand-drawn topo that used to be in the bucket up there, so crag photo provided below. All routes are accessed by rapping in - bring a jumar. Cold temps, sticky rubber, and good skin are essential! Most routes are still projects here. This wall is the diagonal, flat-looking face at the top of the hill above the Bayon, visible from the highway and at certain points along the creek. The climbing is pretty condition-dependent, so here are some tips to save you from hiking in and shredding your skin or otherwise just having a bad time: • The wall gets morning sun and afternoon shade. • It's relatively exposed and almost always gets strong wind, even when it's calm on the hike in. • Even in a light rain, the top of the wall will get wet. Keep in mind that this is your entry/exit route and it's presumably not a great place to be if there's a chance of lightning. • Just about all chalk will wash off the routes after a day of rain. • If you don't know what antihydral is or you're not a masochist, this might not be the crag for you.

Approach: If you are headed along the trail from Quote the Raven, approximately 50 m before the left hand trail up to the Sabotage Boulder of the Green Destiny Zone, there will be a pretty well defined mountain bike trail on your right. After 1 min you should see the hand-made “Electric House” trail sign. The trail will twist and turn for about 5 mins. Once you start to see the corner of the gravel pit, and before the trail trends uphill, look to your left for a wall. Hike the faint trail through the salah to the base of the climbs.

The Sunny Gold Coasts, Premier Sport Climbing crag. A collection of different sectors to choose from with varied climbing. From pockets to slabs to steep pumpy walls- perched high up off the deck, whatever you're into, Pages has it. Entry Wall: The cliff face on the walk in, ending just before the start of all The Gold Coast sector. This covers ~150m of cliff. The Sun Bowl is visible above this area. The Sun Bowl is the crown jewl of pages. a large orange bowl of excellent water worn volcanic rock about 20m off the deck. Climbs are powerful pumpers all with hard boulder problem cruxes. This is the hardest wall of the crag and a true test of power, capped with wicked exposure over the valley below. There are two belays that routes climb from. These two belays are connected via a fixed rope. To do the routes on the left, ramble up the vegetated Valencia or climb Are We Dancer. To access the right belay, you can climb Tinka Extension, or carefully Traverse across from the left belay station via the fixed rope. The Gold Coast: Sector to the right of the Entry Wall. The most popular sector at Pages Pinnacle. And for good reason! This wall provides every grade with a slab intro section into steep headwalls on excellent quality volcanic stone. The wall tends to be over-bolted so please study topos carefully.... Summit Wall: The big obvious grey and orange overhang at the top, high above Ice Cream Wall. Should produce some nice routes in the 20s in a great position. Lots of potential up here for many more routes. Ice Cream Wall is ~100m to the right of the Gold Coast Wall on the obvious, black and white streaked, gently overhung wall 20m off the deck that comes into view after passing the slabs. Routes tend to be sustained and with bouldery cruxes. Good foot work tends to be the most important factor here! Yorkshire Wall: Walk a further 5 minutes past the previous sectors until you spot an obvious square-cut, left facing pillar. This vertical wall provides excellent on your feet climbing. The Western Wall: The wall facing west that you first walk in (from the lower access location). Shaded in the mornings.

The Green Destiny area is past the quote the raven area on the main trail and more spread out. All the boulders are located on the hill next to the trail. There are some great beginner problems in the area for those that like to adventure in the woods along with problems that will cater to the more experienced climbers.

Approach: From the Green Destiny Boulder, walk past Modern Memory V4 for about 30-40m, turn left at the next rough trail. You should see this boulder in a minute.

Approach: From the Green Destiny Boulder, walk past Modern Memory V4 for about 30-40m, turn right. Walk another 30 m and you should see the Upper Lip Boulder on the left.

Approach: From the main trail where you exit to go to the Green Destiny Boulder, walk over the 1st bridge. When you see an opportunity to enter the forest on your left - no more that 40 m from the first bridge - take it (this should not be a bushwack). In the distance (less than 100 m, you will see a hill or mound. The Pool Side Boulders are on the back side of this hill facing a wetland.

Le rocher est très varié allant de la fissure aux faces texturées ou non, avec toutes les inclinaisons. Quand vous grimpez au Lac du Cap, soyez conscient que vous êtes dans un endroit difficile d’accès et qu’une opération de secours ne se fait pas facilement. There are now 63 climbable pitches and another 10 or so pitches as projects. But there’s still plenty to do! If you’d like to get involved in some way, contact one of the setters. And please respect the unfinished projects! The lake is for the EXCLUSIVE use of fishers and it is essential that we preserve its peace and quiet if we want to keep climbing here for years to come. NO climbing is allowed during hunting season. In fact, the whole reserve will be off-limits to everyone but hunters during that period (September 8 to October 5, 2018).

This wall lies just a few minutes upstream from "Velvet Underground" on the right-hand side. If you pass a large fallen tree that spans the width of the canyon you have gone too far and you are on your way to "The University Wall" and the walls further in.

http://www.revelstokerockclimbing.com/grags_victor_rrock.html How to get there Coming from Revelstoke: Drive along the Trans Canada highway (Hwy1) towards west (Vancouver). Once you crossed the Columbia River Bridge and reached the turnoff for Hwy 23 S (traffic light), start counting the kilometers as you keep driving west along Hwy 1. At km 13.8 you come to a paved truck pullout, directly in between the highway and Victor Lake (second lake west of Revelstoke). This is a good place to park your car. Please do not park at the gravel pullout 280 meters east, dangerous for oncoming fast moving traffic. Coming from Vernon, Kamloops or Sicamous: Drive along the Trans Canada Highway (Hwy 1) towards east (Calgary). Once you are past the prominent red hotel at Three Valley Gap, keep driving towards east for another few kilometers. This will bring you across a bridge and further to the Victor Lake (third lake east of Sicamous). Park at the prominent paved truck pullout. Approach From the paved truck pullout in between the highway and Victor Lake walk for 280 meters along Hwy 1 towards east. This brings you to a gravel pullout (don’t park your car there). Cross the highway to its north side (caution fast driving cars and trucks). There walk along an overgrown road for approximately 80 meters towards east (historical wagon road from Sicamous to Revelstoke). From this point, walk up the steep trail to the base of the Victor Lake Wall. For the routes "Return of the Osprey", "Trans Canada" and "Pan America" branch off to the right shortly prior the actual wall (sign). For all other routes keep following the main trail aiming straight up and slightly climber left. 15 minutes from the highway. Descent for all Victor Lake Wall Routes From the top of the Victor Lake Wall walk down the marked trail towards west and eventually in south direction. This brings you within 30 to 35 minutes back to your car at the Victor Lake and the Trans Canada Highway. Just as on the Squamish Grand Wall or any route on Yamnuska, bring a super light pack and light approach shoes, climb one of the many grand routes and after the climb enjoy the quick walk down back to the highway. The Goat Ledge The Goat Ledge is the prominent large ledge separating the entire upper wall from the lower wall. The Victor Ledge allows climbers to bail from any route as you walk towards west, along this large ledge to the Ninth Symphony / The Mission. After you arrive at the fourth belay anchor of The Mission, rappel straight down the lower part of the Ninth Symphony and the Baldwin Start. (35m, 30m, 28m, 28m). In between Return of the Osprey and Restless Spirits is a fixed rope.

Flinders cave is a modern discovery indeed. The cave hosts a great deal of obscenely steep, hard routes. Nicknamed “27 Heaven”- the climbing is upside down ceiling thuggery- which translates to be very physical and relentless. 'The Secret Cave' or ‘Flinders Cave’ is sixty metres high, but from twenty to fifty metres overhanging with the main wall being about twenty metres height at 60°- 80°. As Cameron Fairburn writes- “We had found the steepest terrain in QLD, or I should say rediscovered. We found a line of old 8mm hardware down the right wall of the cave that belonged to Frey Yule. We think he checked out the cave about five years previously but then moved interstate. The cave is SSW facing, so no sun all year round and only a 40min drive from 'Brisbane'. Unfortunately, there is also the 2.5km, 40min uphill walk in as well. The rock is solid volcanic trachyte with formations uncommon in Queensland; it's a mixture of fused blocks, huecos, crystallised slopers and hard crimps - the holds can be quite sharp. Some of the easier routes like 'The Nightmare of Milky Joe' (23) and 'Never Ask the Moon' (22) are super-fun cut-loose jug fests. Early in the piece, Glen established 'Wet Jigsaw Puzzle' (25) a short pump fest that climbs out of the steepest part of the wall. To add to this he climbed 'King of the Mods' (27), adding to a huge range of 27’s to come. Then the numbers rolled, I freed my project after my food was spiked 'Like a Man on Pepperoni' (27), possibly the steepest climb in 'Queensland'. That was until Glen equipped his, an 80° blank arête project, 'A Space Odyssey' 25m 30 or 5.13c”. 'The Secret Cave' consists of two developed areas: the steep main wall and a right hand wall which, although not as steep as the main wall, offers some challenging climbing. 'Terminus of Desire' (25) climbs from under the large overhang. This route will be used to access the steeper upper wall which has the potential for a couple of super hard routes. With all this new development Ross returned to develop what he hoped would be a nice easy sub-20 warm up. He ended up establishing 'Finger Tips and Mountain Tops' (23), an intricate crimp-fest climbing above the lip of this right-hand buttress. Ross then established 'Song and Dance Man' (27) a steep juggy start into a hard crimper sequence. Glen the power monkey campused his way to glory on Backstroke of the West (27) while another buddy of ours Antoine Moussette battled scorpion-eating spiders on one of the best 5.12c’s or 26’s in Qld “The French Connection' . There is still so much more to do. Hard unclimbed projects, the undeveloped upper wall and the central cave section as well as some creative batman starts. 'The Secret Cave' has proved to be a valuable asset to 'Queensland' climbing, not only in the unique steep terrain, but also in the addition of ever increasing harder sport climbs in 'Queensland'. When to go: All day, any day. Providing you can handle the heat on the walk-in.

This tall, striking cliff sits directly opposite Maternal Wall and makes an excellent compliment to that crag due to their opposing aspects and similar grade spread. Like Maternal, the best routes on Screeching Wall tend to be long, gently-overhanging endurance affairs, but there's a lot of mediocre fodder crammed between the gems. If you visit, leave those pitches for later and focus on the crag classics such as 'Watching Bananas Bend' (5.10b), 'Flight of the Fledgling' (5.11a), and 'Isis in Chains' (5.11c). Conditions: Screeching Wall is east facing and gets morning sun. There are trees in the bottom of the canyon near the wall's base, so finding tree shade is possible if it's warm. Screeching wall was developed largely by Robyn Barley around the time that maternal wall was being developed by John Fantini. It requires one to climb many crimps on polished and blocky gneiss. There are slab, vertical and slightly overhanging routes to be had.

This crag's proximity to the city makes it the perfect destination for an after work climb. The cliff rises to about 30m tall, and features interesting and often technical climbing on cool green stone. Difficulty ranges from 5.6 to 5.13b.

Tall lines are common. Situated in a green, old forest with lots of nature. All grades and plenty of potential. Never leave any rubbish, and respect the cabins next to the parking.

An impressive outcropping of natural gritstone, in an exposed hilltop setting. I think it is in fact the highest natural grit outcrop, and even has some multipitch routes! The crag faces West for the most part and gets afternoon sun. It can get very hot here on summer days, but a good breeze can keep it fresh. In winter months it gets any wind going, so can be bitterly cold! It tends to acquire a green coat over the winter, but dries out well as the weather warms up.

Sick roof climbing in a climber run campground.

Everything contained from the top of the hill (up from Jolly Green Giant, west of Mushroom) all the way to the east end of the Shield boulder. Everything East of this up to where things thin out is Karst valley.

Neverland is a beautiful outcropping of quality stone nestled in a small clearing amongst a lush, green forest and large sword ferns. Being one of Squamish’s closest sport climbing crags and having virtually no approach (30 secs. from the parking, 1 min. from the pullout), Neverland is an excellent spot for a quick session or for a longer day of bolt clipping. The rock is an unusually featured granite with scoops and bulges that have cracks and seams running through them, as well as some interesting pockets. The routes range from 5.9 to 12+ with varied styles. The crag faces west and has shade in the morning and late afternoon/evening.

First area you come to in the Rubik's Cube area of Clearcut Boulders

This area features some of the best rock on the South Island. While the tides are a bit of a nuisance to negotiate, when you do it is well worth it. Located just a few kilometers before Jordan River this cave is home to some high quality hard lines. [Area Guide](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ieJob95IGgNQkCpK5_5aiCq97Ni-6ATs6rpPgtObCXk)