<guide version="2">
  <text class="heading1" id="1">Other Northern Crags</text>
  <text id="33" class="heading3">poonerluttener/Mount Cameron</text>
  <text id="32" class="text">&lt;br/&gt;Poonerluttener/Mount Cameron is a large regional reserve 50 km east of Bridport in the far north east of Tasmania. Head east on the B82 Waterhouse Road for 50km towards Gladstone. About 10km before Gladstone on a right hand bend, turn right (south) on the barely signposted Old Port Road for 7km, then turn left and follow the gravel road for another 2.5km to a locked gate and the start of the track up to Mount Cameron via Church Spire. Ascend the steep track for a kilometre or so, then at a signpost head East for another kilometre to the saddle below the impressive granite 70m high south west face of Mount Cameron. Leave the main trail heading towards the summit about 50m east of the saddle and head right towards the face. For Through the Looking Glass, head up following cairns, threading under several massive boulders until below the obvious water runnel dropping down the left side if the main face. For all the other climbs keep traversing below the big boulders scattered below the main face to arrive at the main wall where the big boulders end. &lt;br/&gt;Mount Cameron South West Face&lt;br/&gt;An impressive granite face well over 100metres high, the wall faces south west, giving shade till the afternoon. Set at an altitude of 400m and often windy, Mount Cameron can be climbed on for most of the year. The terrace at the top of Shadowline can be approached via a tricky scramble starting through the boulders below Through the Looking Glass and then up the big gully on the left of the face. Traverse right to the top of Through the Looking Glass carefully, then up and right to the bolts at the top of Shadowline.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Through the Looking Glass 35m 23 ***&lt;br/&gt;A contender for the best runnel climb in the country, following a perfect water runnel on just enough holds. From the gear up area just left of the foot of the climb, move right to a single bolt belay at the foot of the runnel. Follow the line of U bolts up the surprisingly sustained runnel to a DBB. Fully bolted. FA: Heather &amp; Nick Hancock, July 2020.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Shadowline 70m 25 ***&lt;br/&gt;The leftmost line on the main face, starting at a flake leaning against the cliff. Superb varied climbing on the long first pitch, with a diabolically thin and reachy crux at its end. Fully bolted.&lt;br/&gt;1. 40m (25). Climb up left from the flake to the rib. Swing left then climb the slab to a small bulge. Over this then right slightly up a lovely layback flake. Harder crimpy moves lead straight into the frustrating crux. Another tricky move up right leads to a DBB. &lt;br/&gt;2. 30m (20). Step up then traverse left to a groove with a hollow spike. Stand on this then follow the bolts up the gradually easing slab to a DBB.&lt;br/&gt;FA: Nick &amp; Heather Hancock September 2020.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Talking Smack 70m 22 **&lt;br/&gt;The next fully bolted climb, sharing the first bolt of Shadowline.&lt;br/&gt;1. 40m (20). Step left off the flake and climb the rib into right facing layback flakes. Follow these all the way up gradually rightwards to a DBB.&lt;br/&gt;2. 30m (22). Follow bolts up a slightly leftwards passing through the distinct eye features with a trick crux, leading to the same DBB as for Shadowline.&lt;br/&gt;FA: Kim Ladiges &amp; Emma Flitner July 2020.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Smoking Crack 40m 18 **&lt;br/&gt;The next crackline to the right is a flaky layback, climbed entirely on gear except for the last couple of bolts of Talking Smack.&lt;br/&gt;FA: Kim Ladiges &amp; Emma Flitner July 2020.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Project - Comedy of Ferrous 45m 24 **&lt;br/&gt;Fifty metres right is a semi free standing pillar with a rooflet at half height. &lt;br/&gt;1. 15m 23 TraverseR to a blank groove. Hump up this to a ledge and DBB.&lt;br/&gt;2. 30m 24 Climb the diagonal R trending crack, then up L over a tricky bulge. Easier climbing to a very slopey crux and another DBB. Fully bolted.&lt;br/&gt;FA: Jim Donoghue 202?.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Hanging Rock&lt;br/&gt;Directly opposite, and about 200m metres from the main face, is the complex granite tor of Hanging Rock. Approach from just before the sign at the saddle. Follow the odd cairn through a patch of cutting grass then easily up to below the north face.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;Project - Stretcher Patient 15m 25 **&lt;br/&gt;Climb the intermittent handcrack in the middle of the face to a small rooflet and the first of four U bolts, then up the reachy thin face above.&lt;br/&gt;FA: Nick Hancock 202?.&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;br/&gt;</text>
  <header id="26" name="The Sideling" walk="15 mins from telecom tower at top of knockup hill" sun="Afternoon sun" rock="Basalt - Lava flow cap and possible vent similar to Hillwood" acknowledgement="" intro="All routes have rap chains and are protected by glue in carrot bolts and/or natural protection. Bring 4 carrot hangers and small-medium wires and cams." history="No known previous climbing history" access="DIRECTIONS FROM LAUNCESTON&lt;br/&gt;1) Head towards Scottsdale on the A3 Tasman Highway for around 45 kms reaching temperate rainforest with many switchback hairpins bends known locally as the Sideling. &lt;br/&gt;2) Leave the Tasman Highway at a hairpin bend taking a right turn down dirt road signposted Weetaly Road.&lt;br/&gt;3) Take next right turn down a forestry road signposted Eagle Road. Follow this road for a few kms until you reach a T junction signposted Eagle 1 and Eagle 2.&lt;br/&gt;4) At T junction continue straight over up a narrow dirt track for 500m until you reach the top of a hill with a telecom tower and turning area at the summit. Park here.&lt;br/&gt; - If you don’t have a 4x4 park at the T junction and walk up the hill to the tower.&lt;br/&gt;5) Walk 10mins (NW) through light scrub following pink flares along rocky ridge to top of the crag approx. 300-400m from tower.&lt;br/&gt;6) Descend by following top of crag down to the right (N) then back round to the left (S) to reach the base of the crag or rap from tree or locate rap chains.&lt;br/&gt;" camping="Free camping in at Springfield recreation ground or in Scottsdale at NE park" autonumber="false"/>
  <climb id="28" stars="*" extra="4CÞ" number="1" name="Pumpernickel" length="12" grade="19" fa="John Harbinson - Sept 2014">First route on LH side. Up overhanging face for with plenty of good jugs and a few bubble pockets. 4 x carrot hangers then on to rap chains.</climb>
  <climb id="30" stars="" extra="Trad" number="2" name="Radiata" length="12" grade="14" fa="John Harbinson - Dec 2014">Rap chains at top.</climb>
  <climb id="31" stars="" extra="Trad" number="3" name="Lechon Baboy" length="14" grade="17" fa="John Harbinson - Dec 2014">Rap chains at top.</climb>
  <text class="heading2" id="7">Devil's Gullet</text>
  <text class="text" id="8">Devil's Gullet is a big dolerite cliff (up to 100m) out the back of Mole Creek, with relatively easy access to a lookout at the top of the cliff. It probably has potential for more routes. It's written up in Climb Northern Tasmania by McMahon and Narkowicz.</text>
  <climb extra="5Þ" grade="24" length="15m" name="Interesting Intestines" number="" stars="**" id="9" fa="Nick Hancock &amp; Andrew Geeves, Nov 2006.">Abseil 15 m down the east side of the detached pinnacle about 15 metres east of the lookout and swing out and left to a small ledge and DBB on the face of the pinnacle. Climb the arête to the roof and step left onto the sidewall. Make a long reach to the next break and traverse right on jams. Bear hug up the top arête via great moves. 5 bolts.</climb>
  <climb extra="5Þ" grade="26" length="15m" name="Vomit Blood" number="" stars="**" id="10" fa="Nick Hancock Nov 2006.">On the east facing wall, 50 metres down the gully that leads to Henry Barber Buttress, about 150m east of the lookout, GDA 0443747 5386913, is a blank arête with five glued carrots leading to a dead white tree. Make some very entertaining moves to a respite at half height, then some radical barn door laybacking to the top.</climb>
  <text class="text" id="11">This route isn't in the McMahon/Narkowicz guide, but it may be a repeat of an existing route?</text>
  <climb extra="" grade="18/20" length="45m" name="Awanawan" number="" stars="*" id="12" fa="Stu Scott, Janine Hopkins, Dec 1991. Direct Finish: C Arvier, J Ridgers Dec 2018.">About 200m right of the Devil's Gullet lookout. Go to the first obvious gully, descend until you find an obvious very steep handcrack on the corner of the lefthand arete. Traverse 10m to the base of the crack. A fine climb.&lt;br/&gt;1. 18m (18) Steep jamming and excellent bridging to a ledge. &lt;br/&gt;2a. 27m (18) Original finish. Layback up the obvious flake and mixed easier ground to the top.&lt;br/&gt;2b. 20m (20) Direct finish. Step R from belay ledge and finish up obvious crack on initially thin jams that gradually widen to a few moves of offwidth. A much better finish, and can be easily linked with pitch 1.</climb>
  <text class="heading2" id="13">Meadstone Falls</text>
  <text class="text" id="14">Meadstone Falls is a very small dolerite crags up behind the Fingal Valley. It's written up in Climb Northern Tasmania by McMahon and Narkowicz.</text>
  <text class="heading2" id="15">Mt Barrow</text>
  <text class="text" id="16">Mt Barrow has a number of old style alpine ridge routes, and a few face climbs. It's written up in Climb Northern Tasmania by McMahon and Narkowicz.</text>
  <text class="heading2" id="17">The Nook / Badgers</text>
  <text class="text" id="18">The Nook is a conglomerate crag in the Badgers Range, just north of Sheffield. It's written up in Climb Northern Tasmania by McMahon and Narkowicz.</text>
  <text class="heading2" id="19">Tam O'Shanter Bay</text>
  <text class="text" id="20">There is quite a lot of basalt cliff line on the headland to the west of Tam O'Shanter Bay (Black Rock Point), near the township of Lulworth. To get there park at the boat ramp, and walk westwards along the coastline until you get to the cliffs (30 minutes?). You used to be able to 4WD to the top of the cliffs, but the security on the Army range is much tougher now. The first cliffs are columnar, further around is a steeper blocky (and loose looking) cliff. Some easier routes have been done on the columns, the steeper stuff would need cleaning of the loose stuff and bolting. There is more cliff line further west around the coast.</text>
  <gps id="21">
    <point code="TOB000" description="Tam O Shanter Bay - Black Rock Point" easting="504968" height="0" northing="5462582" zone="55G" latitude="-40.98792" longitude="147.05906" pid="0"/>
  </gps>
  <text class="heading2" id="22">Township Creek</text>
  <text class="text" id="23">Township Creek is a series of small dolerite crags out the back of Fingal, with about 50 routes. It's written up in Climb Northern Tasmania by McMahon and Narkowicz. The walk in is quite enjoyable and the setting very pretty. The climbing is a tad chossy, but still nice.</text>
</guide>