North Face

Climb the left-hand crack, then up the wall to the top of the Pinnacle.

The rather intimidating thin right-hand seam on the upper section of the face.

Like a 1980s flashback, most will hate it, some will appreciate it, few will climb it. Start down at the bottom of the face, just right of the chimney. Swing through the bulge, then step your way up the wall on good incuts with good protection. There are more good runners in a horizontal break below the crux bulge – pretty much the last decent ones, and the rock deteriorates a bit in the last few metres.

Climb the corner 3m right of the chimney, and continue straight up the wall. The faint-hearted can place a cam between the first and second bolts. Double bolt belay.

Big moves in the steep corner 3m right of the chimney. Once at the ledge, continue up Sloth.

Scramble up to the ledge, then layback the wide, shallow crack to reach easier ground. Past the second bolt move right on big holds and step up to a ledge and double bolt belay. Steep, solid rock and committing, balancy moves make this a classic route.

Climb Sloth, but move left to join Joie de Vivre after the second bolt.

Climb Sloth, but instead of moving right to the belay, traverse left below the overhangs all the way into the main gully. Or finish up Nag Nag Nag. Climbed as a trad route.

Scramble up to the ledge. Arrange as much protection as you can in the argillite feature right of Sloth. Move up and right to a jug, then back left to better gear before finishing straight up to the Sloth belay.

The seaward arete of the Pinnacle.

Lovely climbing following the slanting groove on the right hand side of the face. Previously top-roped as an extension to Roland's problem. Start under the small overhang, up to the large flake then leftwards to the Sloth DB belay