Climbs / Index

All climbs

Ordered by the number of ascents recorded.

All Boulder problems 3,323 Trad climbs 2,632 Sport routes 2,185 Deep water solos 105 Aid Climbs 62 Boulder problems (indoor) 29 Alpine 24 Traverses 19 High Mountain 18
Climb Name Type Grade # Ascents Recorded Notes Exclude Reason
Bloody Sunday Boulder problem 8B 1
Bloody Sunday Trad climb E4 1
Bloody Sunday Low Left Boulder problem 8C 1
Bloody Sunday SDS Boulder problem 8C+ 1
Bloody Tourists Trad climb E3 1
Blue Angel Trad climb E7 1
Blueberry Gem Sport route 8c 1
Blue Planet Deep water solo 7b+ 1
Blut und Honig Sport route 8c+ 1
Boat People Sport route 7c 1
Bobby's Groove Sport route 8a 1
Bob Dylan Trad climb E6 1
Bob Hope Trad climb E4 1
Boca Loca Boulder problem 8B+ 1
Boc No Buttress Trad climb E5 1

Steve had a cob on (was grumpy) that day which was reversed to give the route name.
Boc No Buttress Direct Trad climb E5 1
Bodhichitta Sport route 8c (approx) 1

Michael Wohlleben:

After my repeat of Silbergeier and various other routes it became quite important to me, if I wanted to make a first ascent, to do so as fairly as I could. And not, as is still often the case, to drill my way up from one bolt to the next… or use various other forms of trickery…

Bodhichitta is a term from yoga and meditation, that I first got to know about 2-3 years ago. It means something along the lines of "enlightenment of the mind". I wanted to use a spiritual term in order to show my gratitude towards the route, and to the many belay days my friends gave me up there. Plus the Dreifaltigkeit, the trinity, lights up incredibly beautifully at sunrise and resembles a burning torch, so I think the name works really well. [1]

Ungraded. FA felt crux pitch to be harder than Silbergeier and Prinzip Hoffnung.

References

[1] https://www.planetmountain.com/en/news/climbing/michael-wohlleben-adds-bodhichitta-westliche-dreifaltigkeit-switzerland.html
Body Blow Sport route 8b+ 1
Body Swerve Sport route 8c 1
Bogus Machismo Sport route 8a 1

A benchmark Canterbury sport route and a recognised rite of passage for South Island climbers. It is frequently the first 29 for many and is the most ascended climb at the grade in New Zealand.

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