In reply to Bergen1backer:
Too many variables :- rainfall, humidity, wind, temperature, trees and vegetation, sun etc.
The surface "skin" of rock tends to dry quite quickly, but unless the underlying rock is also dry, there is still a risk of causing damage. As a rough rule of thumb if it stopped raining today and you have a couple of weeks of warm sunny weather with wind, the rocks may come into condition. One guide is to observe how prevalent seepage is in areas prone to this. If that has dried then it's probably ok, if seepage is still visible it probably isn't. Also if the rock appears to be "sweating" it's not in condition yet.
But far better to err on the safe side and be patient because damage will be permanent and irreversible. A wasted journey and the costs involved is peanuts compared to wrecking a route for ever. If in doubt go for a walk instead, the countryside around is beautiful.
I've been going there now for over 50 years and I reckon that I can make a good assessment based on that experience, but many folk can't.