<guide version="3">
  <text class="heading1" id="1">Other Western Crags</text>
  <text class="text" id="2">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" id="3">Coronation Peak</text>
  <text class="text" id="4">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" id="5">Franklin River</text>
  <text class="text" id="6">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 id="17" class="heading2">Hartz Mountains</text>
  <text id="18" class="text">A small dolerite cliff rises high above Ladies Tarn at Hartz Mountain NP, a very pleasant spot to spend a sunny summer’s day. The walk in to Ladies Tarn is short, ~30mins. along the boardwalks from the car park although for access to the cliff it is easier to continue on another 10mins. to Hartz Saddle and traverse back along the ridge to the top of the outcrop. Scramble down to the foot of the crag. Two lines, 30-40m high, were done in 2007 and 2008, the slabs to the left which go at about gr.16, although pro is somewhat wanting. Another steep line goes straight up the middle of the cliff topped by a large scary chockstone, ~gr.18.</text>
  <image id="19" src="IMG_1400r.jpg" height="600" width="800" legend="true" legendTitle="Ladies Tarn" legendx="10" legendy="8">
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      <path id="27005" points="312,476, 311,389, 309,281, 306,226,belay" d="M312,476C311.6,441.2 311.5353566290828,423.7981808903813 311,389C310.4646433709172,354.2018191096187 309.67553203931124,303.02234448154564 309,281C308.32446796068876,258.97765551845436 307.2,248 306,226" linkedTo="20"/>
      <path id="64299" points="436,381, 425,268, 415,166, 416,110, 414,83,belay" d="M436,381C431.6,335.8 428.9852571924082,308.80144268417916 425,268C421.0147428075918,227.1985573158208 416.2740874624798,188.3673132302016 415,166C413.7259125375202,143.6326867697984 416.1304675081472,120.82880317622025 416,110C415.8695324918528,99.17119682377975 414.8,93.8 414,83" linkedTo="21"/>
    </drawing>
    <legend>
      <climb>20</climb>
      <climb>21</climb>
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  <climb id="20" stars="" extra="" number="1." name="Left Line" length="40m" grade="16" fa="Phil Robinson, 2007.">Up the lower, slabby, cliff.</climb>
  <climb id="21" stars="" extra="" number="2." name="Right Line" length="40m" grade="18" fa="Phil Robinson, 2007.">Straight up the middle of the steeper RH buttress, topped by a large scary chockstone.</climb>
  <text class="heading2" id="7">Lion Rock</text>
  <text class="text" id="8">The track from Cockle Creek comes out in South Cape Bay by a large intrusion of dolerite, Lion Rock. The CCT mounted an expedition led by Tom Terry to climb it in 1969 and reached the Rock by wading across the narrow channel at low tide. The "route" went straight up the seaward face (50m) on rotten rock and descent was by a very risky abseil.</text>
  <text class="heading2" id="9">Mt Field</text>
  <text class="text" id="10">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>
  <climb extra="" grade="17" length="130m" name="Longer Climb" number="" stars="" id="11" fa="Marcel and Hamish Jackson (alt), Adele Vincent, 1996.">Starts in the middle of the tallest part of the cliff and takes the very wide chimney like feature to the top. 1. 43m. Climb easily up left tending ramp to the line then climb pleasant corner crack to a ledge at the top of the flake. 2. 45m. Crux. Continue up corner crack to sloping ledge then climb face above via the amazing sharp flakes and double layaways. Belay in chimney with sloping base high on right. 3. 40m. Easy. Climb chimney then scramble up easy ground to the bushy ledge (further cliffs behind). Decent can miraculously be made down the gully to the right.</climb>
  <climb extra="" grade="18" length="47m" name="Short Climb" number="" stars="" id="12" fa="Hamish Jackson, Adele Vincent, 1996.">Clean corner to bottom left of large amphitheatre. Climb corner crack past very loose spike then step around arete to right and continue up ledgey face to the top. A descent gully is present to the left.</climb>
  <climb extra="" grade="20" length="" name="Cosmic Comics" number="" stars="" id="13" fa="Hamish Jackson 1998.">No description - there is a picture in Rock #34.</climb>
  <climb extra="" grade="21" length="" name="Scud" number="" stars="" id="14" fa="Marcel Jackson 1998.">A big R facing corner. No description - there is a picture in Rock #34.</climb>
  <text class="heading2" id="15">Mt Murchison</text>
  <text class="text" id="16">Mt Murchison is a big conglomerate peak on the West Coast near Tullah. Some routes have been done there by the Jacksons, but no details are available.</text>
</guide>