Myself on a great line at Girraween called Jugs, named because when everyone who climbs this reaches the single jug about 3/4 the way up lets out a rejoyceful sigh of "jug" Photo taken by Hugh Russel.

Sometimes at Girraween you are focussing really hard on a problem, then you look around and the solitude surrounding you is downright spooky ... Simon and Vickie pictured.

The late afternoon light ignites the colour in the Girraween granite slabs.

Vickie punching out a tricky Girraween slab

Geoff hitting the pocket on one of the unique pocketed Girraween roofs.

This is me(sport_climber23) on a V6/7 roof problem at girraween national park in SE Queensland. Nice little spot to stay out of the sun. wicked problem, no send for me tho.

New Paths (24 or 5.11d) is 30m long and blasts its way up the guts of this massive dome. The climbing is on bolts and gear, and the angle is steep and uncompromising. Possibly the best route at Girraween? Photo: L Skidmore, 35mm slide.

A very easy, very run-out and very fun slab route on Castle Rock called Imagine. Then the blue sky and fantastic scenery. In short, this was a perfect day.

With bugger-all holds for the length of the route, the three-star arete of Alex In Wonderland (23 or 5.11c) really could be described as a "knifeblade". In fact, earlier in the day, I used it to cut up an orange. Climber: Aaron Jones. Photo: Lee Skidmore, 35mm Fuji Sensia 200 slide.

All Pics removed due to a lack of interest from this forum.