Mt Strzelecki and surrounding peaks
Trad project
The right leaning crack which steepens around the arete and traverse into Arctic Zephyr via hard moves on a surprisingly solid flake. Attempted by Merry Schimanksi and Simon Bischoff. Probably around 25.
Absolutely Spellbinding corner into a bombay chimney which will leave you speechless. The rock is fantastic but sharp as is normal for the area. This is a truly classic pitch.
Wayne Maher and Iaun Sedgeman 1983/84 FFA John Fischer 2015

Cleaned and bolted by John Fischer, FA Anna-Veronique L'hoest on 01.02.2018
Nick Hancock & Toby Story Dec 2002
Nick Hancock & Toby Story Dec 2002

Sam Edwards & Garn Cooper Jan 1996
An epic journey into the clouds. Start a few metres right from into the labyrinth. Powerful moves to good rest on small ledge. Straight off the ledge is the crux. Wonderful, technical climbing all the way to the top. Take 18 draws with at least 10 X 60cm extendable draws to reduce drag. Maybe appropriate to climb on double ropes if going ground up or it is easy enough to equip the route whilst rappelling down into the labyrinth to ensure minimal rope drag as the routes is quite wandery.
Simon Bischoff 2016
Mt Razorback
FA James Mcintosh and Stuart Willis (alt). 12/86 (Aided at M2) FFA Simon Bischoff and Larissa Naismith New year’s day 2017
Beak Peak
Another stupendous line that is worth seeking out if you're into outrageous roof cracks.
Requires a bit of route finding to get yourself to the summit of beak peak but once you have the track figured out it is possible to access the route within 50-60 minutes.
Walk up the Strzelecki track for about 25 minutes until you see a wooden post in the ground on the left of the track with the letter D on it. This is a few minutes past a small creek with some big ferns around it, the creek is generally not flowing.
Just above the sign post head into the bush towards Beak Peak. As of summer 2019 we had a faint track cut here with some markers that took you across the gully and to the left side base of asylum slabs.
Follow the rim of the slab up the peak until the slab flattens out and your a hundred metres or so from the summit. Cut left towards the ocean across some bush and sidle around to roughly where the top of the beak is. From here scramble down the right side of the beak (towards Whitemark) To find some abseil anchors which takes you down to the platform next to the crack. On the first ascent we fixed a short line from here to the belay for the crack.
The crack takes finger sized cams and wires at the start and quickly opens up to hand and fist sizes. Doubles or even triples of thin hand to fist size cams may be useful for working out the moves. A #5 Camalot was used on the FA to protect the head wall. There is a single bolt at the top of the crack that can be used to belay once backed up with a #4 or #5 cam.
All gear was placed on lead on the FA.
Logan Barber and Simon Bischoff with help from Merry Schimanski 2019
lovitts Hill
30 mins
Introduction
Large slab capped with a huge roof above Trousers point beach

Tricky friction slab following the seam to a rest then substantially easier to the anchor.
Simon Bischoff Feb 2024
Simon Bischoff
Mike Law and Steve Howden 29.12.96
The top half is significantly better than it looks.
Simon Bischoff and Hannah Vasiliades January 2024
Fully bolted slab, feels 4 grades easier on a top rope.
Simon Bischoff January 2024
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