Start at a broken ledge and then work with hidden holds on less than vertical terrain to a crux before the third bolt. Tricky sloppers and crimps give way to solid jugs and slightly more than vertical climbing to the anchors.  

  Named after the scummiest beach of South Africa.

El Sasa Beach

McGee

Campbell

Lefty

Righty

Across the Choss

The Flake

Alphonsus

The Small Crack

Five Times Fast

The Big Crack

Start on "Campbell"

  and after the second bolt traverse left across the wall following 7 wave bolts to the anchors of "Lefty"

  The route is mostly clean though the black section is especially chossy and dirty even by Cliff Drive standards.  

  Great for multipitch practice, though a 40m will be enough to lower the leader back to the ground.

Climb the first half of "the Flake". After the second bolt head up and left onto the face.  

  Most the route is about 5.6. The pronounced crux is one or two moves after the second bolt. Hit the third and traverse left to the anchors of "Campbell"

Either stick clip or scramble up the small ledge to reach for the first bolt. Then move left and up with the flake for two more. After clipping the third bolt traverse through a short crux right and up to the anchors.

Fun moderate climb. Bouldery start with some more difficult moves 10 feet from the top.

Start with a high hand match on the ledge a few feet below the first bolt. Stay on or slightly right of the bolt line before the big ledge. Avoid using the crack to the left of the route. The fifth bolt is a glue-in just above the big ledge and is optional. Be careful when clipping the anchors as a fall could land on the big ledge. 

Climb the left facing flake, left of the dihedral crack.  Join the dihedral near the top.

Somewhat tricky scramble to the small ledge for the first clip. Climbing the right side of bolt line, there’s a small flake, climbing on the left side, there are some rounded ledges and and a few crimps. The crux is between clips 1 and 2.In memoriam of Evan Patrick Alphonsus Harkins, who got his whole family into climbing. 

Climb the broken finger crack in the dihedral.

Start at a broken ledge and work straight up a few crimps and solid jugs to a sweet mega jug at the 3rd bolt. Move through cool side-pulls, under clings, and more jugs to the anchors.

The wide crack marks the left end of this small area and the left-facing dihedral marks the right end.

Description

Protection

Routes in Big and Small Crack Areas "AKA Lefty Wall"