Climbing Near Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador

This area has 2-3 glue in eyebolts and 2 bolts at the top for anchoring, all in very good conditions. Site is mostly used for high angle rescue training due to the overhang. Top rope seems to be the way to go here, a few places for pro and quite a few cracks have potential. Park on Grand Lake rd and follow a muddy 4x4 trail/road heading to the bottom of the hill. As the trail starts going up, look for discreet tape markers on your right, and follow the walking trail to the bottom/top.

Area located on DND Property and Crown Land Approx. width is 100m and height 40-55m. Multiple small faces also located in the area. There`s currently one route set up, but there's potential for a few more around 5.9-5.11. Bug suits and/or copious amount of DEET are highly recommended unless the temperatures are sub zero. DND Area - may be fenced off to large vehicles during the weekend and off hours (ATV can still go through), open during work hours (week days). Not exactly the easiest set of instructions to give out... but here we go : - Follow a rough gravel road up Dome (AKA Pine Tree) mountain and continue till you reach the highest point, where you will see communication equipment and a look out point with a beautiful view... - Then back track down the road for approx. 300m (follow the first curve going right)and park off the road where it's been cleared. - There`s a bulldozer size opening in the tree line, follow it and cut through the bushes until you see pink marking tape. Follow. You can walk down the trail or abseil from the top. About 15 min walk from the road to the bottom of the cliff.

Labrador is a distinct, northerly region within the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It comprises the mainland portion of the province, separated from the island of Newfoundland by the Strait of Belle Isle. It is the largest and northernmost geographical region in Atlantic Canada. Labrador occupies the eastern section of the Labrador Peninsula, in an area roughly the same size as the US state of Colorado. It is bordered to the west and the south by the Canadian province of Quebec. Labrador also shares a small land border with the Canadian territory of Nunavut on Killiniq Island. Though Labrador is over twice as large in area as the island of Newfoundland, it is home to only 6% of the province’s population. These people include the Inuit, Innu and Métis Aboriginal groups, as well as generations of European immigrants known as Settlers. -Wikipedia "The Land God Gave to Cain" - Jaques Cartier Labrador is rugged and barren. Vastly unpopulated, it is huge and remote. It has endless potential Plane or a long long drive through Northern Quebec. Boat service from Newfoundland as well.