Petit Heap

Takes the skyline pillar (as viewed from the confluence of the Reay and Walpole Streams in the Reay Valley) via a series of corners and arêtes to the lower North West Ridge of Mt Johnson. Six or seven pitches of generally good quality rock with some exposed climbing, good protection and a really nice topout ledge before an easy-angled scramble to point 2235m.
To access the route from the upper Reay valley, continue sidling on the true right of the Reay Stream until a crossing point is reached a short way above an impressive chasm.
Descend by heading south along the Northwest Ridge to a col and then dropping down scree and easy-angled snow to the upper Reay Valley.

Begin at the top of the scree slope beneath the most prominent buttress in the centre of the face. Traverse in from the left, aiming for the prominent 60m corner, shared with So Called Arthur King. Veer left after the corner then follow your nose to the top. Seven pitches of good rock followed by a short scramble to the summit. The first three pitches are the crux. Descend south to a prominent col, then descend the gully to the west (one abseil) to scree slopes.

The westernmost of a series of prominent north-facing arêtes west of Pt 2235m. Two pitches up the arête on rough red sandstone, then 200m of easier climbing to the top. Easy descent down scree to the south.

Begin at the lowest point of the ridge. Follow the ridgeline via short faces of clean red rock, interspersed with some loose gullies. Routefinding choices will determine difficulty and quality of rock. Descend south to a prominent col, then descend the gully to the west (one abseil) to scree slopes. The first ascent took 12 hours.