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If Peter were here he'd be imagining that this was a railway cutting leading into a tunnel! It is an awesome place, with colour, mystery, boldness and gentleness. When you stand here, you are meant to call out. The indigenous people did long ago, and heard "the spirits" echoing their calls!
Yes, correct. I also wanted to ask you: did you ever get to Kingaham gorge? I was thinking of climbing it (or descending the gorge). I have no information on the approach and maybe you can help?
This climb had some difficult section in the middle and lots of loose rock at the top, followed by a scary and precarious traverse. Challenging and different from alpine climbing. I don't think it will see a repeat. The crack on the left was observed for a good hour. Fascinating but the bottom looks way above our climbing abilities. It could be done with a rope installed from above first, but a ground up is definitely extreme.
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Cris Brazzelli's conversations
Spooky but inspirational. Thanks! Adam Middlemas
Dear Füsun,
If Peter were here he'd be imagining that this was a railway cutting leading into a tunnel! It is an awesome place, with colour, mystery, boldness and gentleness. When you stand here, you are meant to call out. The indigenous people did long ago, and heard "the spirits" echoing their calls!
Ian
Climbing approach to Baiyambora Gorge
Yes, correct. I also wanted to ask you: did you ever get to Kingaham gorge? I was thinking of climbing it (or descending the gorge). I have no information on the approach and maybe you can help?
You can make it Ian, it's just a short steep hike. Ropes are not required.
This climb had some difficult section in the middle and lots of loose rock at the top, followed by a scary and precarious traverse. Challenging and different from alpine climbing. I don't think it will see a repeat. The crack on the left was observed for a good hour. Fascinating but the bottom looks way above our climbing abilities. It could be done with a rope installed from above first, but a ground up is definitely extreme.
How magnificent is that!!
More awesome!
Awesome! Love it.
I've never climbed Beerwah and probably now never will, but I sure enjoyed the climb you made possible for me up east face of Tibrogargan.