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<guide>
<text class="heading1"
        new="false">Other Western Crags</text>
<text class="text"
        new="false">This section contains information about other crags in the West and South West of Tasmania for which we do not have full guides for.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Coronation Peak</text>
<text
        class="text"
        new="false">Coronation Peak has a decent sized quartize cliff on its north face. The cliff splitting line was climbed in the 90s at about grade 16. You can climb it easily in a day from the shore of Lake Pedder, approached by kayak.</text><text
        class="heading2" new="false">Franklin River</text><text
        class="text"
        new="false">The lower section of the Franklin River passes through some very nice limestone, that provides great deep water soloing if you are passing by in a raft. High up in the Elliot Range, on the right as you go down the river is a large limestone cliff called Cromleigh Cliff. As far as I know it hasn't been climbed, due to the massive epic involved in getting there.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Lake St Clair Area</text>
<text
        class="text"
        new="false">There are quite a lot of cliffs around the Lake St Clair end of the overland track. The huge cliff on Cathedral Mt has at least one route - a 16 straight up the middle. I heard a rumour once there was a route up the ridge of Mt Ida from the shores of the lake, but don't know any details.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Mt Anne</text>
<text class="text"
        new="false">A few routes have been done near the Shelf camp at Mt Anne, and there is lots of potential on various different cliffs. Some ice climbing has also been done on the flanks of Mt Anne.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Mt Field</text>
<text class="text"
        new="false">There have been several routes done on the big cliffs of Mt Field West. You can get reasonably close to them on the Florentine Valley logging roads.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Mt Murchison</text>
<text
        class="text"
        new="false">Mt Murchison is a big conglomerate peak on the West Coast. Some routes have been done there by the Jacksons, but no details are available.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Mt Oakleigh</text>
<text
        class="text"
        new="false">The big ridge of Mt Oakleigh is a classic alpine jaunt. You can make it easier or harder by avoiding some of the gendarmes. Allow a full day from New Pelion hut.</text>
<text
        class="heading2" new="false">Precipitous Bluff</text>
<text
        class="text" new="false">Precipitous Bluff is a large dolerite peak on the south coast. A big grade 23 route, Precipitous Arête, was put up there in 1993 by Steve Monks and Jane Wilkinson. Approach is a 2-3 day bush walk along the South Coast Track and then up New River Lagoon.</text>
</guide>