Dyce's Deliverance 5.6
| 177 page views Good page?  |
| Type: | TR, 1 pitch, 50 feet |
| Consensus: | 5.6 [details] |
| FA: | Ted St. Peter Blair |
| New Route: | Yes |
| Submitted By: | steitz on Feb 22, 2010 |
| |
BETA PHOTO: .
Add Photo Printer View
Most of the cliffs top out into private property. MORE INFO >>>
All the cliffs except for one top out into private residences of summer people. Be sure to secure permission from the land owner before rigging a top rope or transiting their land. Most summer people are gone after October and don't return till June.
This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund,
and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates.
|
|
Keeping climbing areas open and conserving the climbing environment
|
|
Description A little slab work up a cliff face that overlooks a washed out gully, on the left side facing into the gully. A few boulder problems exist on the right side. Work your way up the slap to a vertical crack. Quick and fun, easy place to kill an afternoon if you're bored and trapped in Castine.
Location Descend the stairs to the shore at Dyce's head, then cut north along the seaside. After about ten minutes of scrambling and some boulder problems you'll come to a little cut with a very obvious face on the left and debris from a washout gully coming down the center. Bingo. You're there. You can scramble up the class four rock on either side of the gully to get to the top and build an anchor for a top rope.
Protection You'll need some webbing to build your own anchor for a top rope, slinging around a number of trees at the top of the cliff. Erosion is a problem so pick good trees, and if the people who own the house are in town ask them permission before you go tramping around their back yard.
Charlie working up the layback
| terence starts
| belay duty
| | | |
| Comments on Dyce's Deliverance |
|
By steitz From: midcoast, maine Feb 22, 2010
| The rock can be a little crappy. We pulled off a flake the size of a table top while climbing. |
|