Middle Cliff

The left-most corner, with a blob of yellow lichen up on the left. Anchor
with a long sling around a large block. Clayton Garbes, 2000.

A set of two little corners just right. Struggle up the under-cut start,
then move up the corner and left into the finish of Halloween. Lindsay Main,
2003

The obvious right-angle corner, with an awkward exit. Lindsay Main, 1986.

Climb Lichentious to the niche at four metres, then step right on to the
sloping ledge. Finish up the bulging crack. Good rock, gear, and moves.
Alan Hill, 2000.

To the right is a wide scooped corner above a large detached block
Climb left of the detached block, through the open corner to a ledge (crux).
Then bridge up and finish up the bifurcating crack on the left wall. Anchor
to a block. Grant Piper, 2000

Start as for Muchos Cervisza but climb the thin arching crack on the right
wall of the corner. Then move left to easier climbing. Alan Hill, 2000.

Climb the right side of the detached block trending right and up the narrow
ramp to a thin overhanging crack. Surmount this by climbing the face on the
left to a big jug (crux), then follow a crack to the top. Grant Piper,
2000.

The prominent corner 4 metres right. Move left on to the semi-detached block
and layback up the narrow ramp. Move right under the small overhang, then
stand up using the ledge on the right. Climb the short steep crack (crux) and
up easy cracks to finish. Alan Hill, 2000.

Open corner with brown rock. Protected somewhat by a low #2 cam, tiny wires,
and the fixed piton. Grant Piper, 2000.

Narrow face with a piton which is stretchy to reach. Then good climbing
above on the arête with the climbing easing. You can clip the peg to the
left to make it a lot safer and there’s no gear in the horizontal break.
Grant Piper, 2000

Friendly-looking corner on the right, below a dying broadleaf. Good bridging
with great gear. Damien Cotton, 2000

Thin crack leaning right. Ben Gilder, 2000.

Short corner-crack with a small overhang at the right end. Strenuous
struggling up the crack to finish on rounded holds. Alan Hill, 2000.