250m, 8 pitches.
The 'easy' classic of the Visera.
Pitches: 5c, 5c, 4c, 5c, 6a, 6b, 6a, 4a.
Corner pitches really quite polished.
Crux`pitch now should be 6b+. Note that the top 2 pitches stay wet for a couple of days after rain although there is a Rwards escape from the ´trono´via a short diagonal ab.
Pitches: 5c, 5c, 4c, 5c, 6a, 6b, 6a, 4a.
Corner pitches really quite polished.
Crux`pitch now should be 6b+. Note that the top 2 pitches stay wet for a couple of days after rain although there is a Rwards escape from the ´trono´via a short diagonal ab.
J. Olivar & A.S?nchez 27/May/1976.
Ticklists
Parois-de-legende , Paroi de Légende (New & Old) , Ryan's Multipitch Climbs (Europe) , 100 Spanish multi-pitch classics
Feedback
| User | Date | Notes | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Adam_42 | 8 Oct, 2024 |
Show βeta
βeta: Crux pitch is 6c easy. You can pull through on the bolts, but just be aware that it will be hard. | βeta? | |
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Show beta
βeta: Crux pitch is 6c easy. You can pull through on the bolts, but just be aware that it will be hard. |
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| Pete_Frost | 7 Nov, 2022 |
Show βeta
βeta: Polished to a fine sheen throughout! If you can jam then the pitches to el Trono feel like VS/HVS with bolts. The polish makes it feel a bit disconcerting though. Above el Trono the experience changes. The leftward 6b traverse responds to a steady approach to conserve strength for the Panzas before the belay. The first Panza at the end of the traverse requires a reach to a small edge/side pull above the lip well to the right of the bolt followed by a big lunge left to “stuck on” blocks. The next two panzas seemed harder! All three Panzas are bolted to make them easy to aid. I think the Free grade would be closer to 6c+ for the on-sight. The Panza after the next belay has a hold up to the right of the lip which makes the difficulty consistent with 6a pitches elsewhere at Riglos. Otherwise this would feel like 6b/6c. | βeta? | |
|
Show beta
βeta: Polished to a fine sheen throughout! If you can jam then the pitches to el Trono feel like VS/HVS with bolts. The polish makes it feel a bit disconcerting though. Above el Trono the experience changes. The leftward 6b traverse responds to a steady approach to conserve strength for the Panzas before the belay. The first Panza at the end of the traverse requires a reach to a small edge/side pull above the lip well to the right of the bolt followed by a big lunge left to “stuck on” blocks. The next two panzas seemed harder! All three Panzas are bolted to make them easy to aid. I think the Free grade would be closer to 6c+ for the on-sight. The Panza after the next belay has a hold up to the right of the lip which makes the difficulty consistent with 6a pitches elsewhere at Riglos. Otherwise this would feel like 6b/6c. |
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| charlesmfrench | 6 Nov, 2021 |
Show βeta
βeta: Now very polished. But its not too much of a problem. Just trust your feet and it’s generally ok. | ||
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Show beta
βeta: Now very polished. But its not too much of a problem. Just trust your feet and it’s generally ok. |
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Route of Interest
Via Galletas
Grade: 6b ***
(Riglos)