Photos by srwings

Located in northern Panama close to the Costa Rican boarder.

Taken July 2005 during a visit to Campana. We visited the park with the intent to look for good climbing areas. We weren't able to get any closer to the rock than this. The rock appears approachable from the roads above and below.

Located just outside Campana park. It looks like a real hike in. I would only recommend an approach during the dry season.

I don't think anyone has been on this rock before. The rock is located on the park's main road on the top. Drive for about a mile or so past the visitors center and you will see the rock if you look to your right.

Taken from the main road in the vicinity of the school.

A closer view of El Lloron. There is significant rock to the right as well.

Roadside Crag. Climbing Should Be Like This. 5.10c. Babak clipping the anchor. FA on bolted lead 4/10/2005.

Photo of I Love Big Jugs. 60 feet. 3/19/05. Elizabeth Furnace. Roadside Crag aka Talking Headwall.

Photo of Continuance. 3/19/05. Elizabeth Furnace. Roadside Crag aka Talking Headwall.

Photo of Fat Bastard. 3/19/05. Elizabeth Furnace. Roadside Crag aka Talking Headwall.

Photo of Pure Energy. 30 feet. 3/19/05. Elizabeth Furnace. Roadside Crag aka Talking Headwall. It's a short climb but if you just climb the face and avoid the blocks to the left and the resting ledge right before the crux you'll find this to be pretty pumpy.

Unknown route on Big Schloss. Located on the north end, west side, after crossing the foot bridge.

Unknown route on Big Schloss. Located on the north end, west side, after crossing the foot bridge.

Unknown route on Big Schloss. Located on the north end, west side, after crossing the foot bridge.

Unknown route on Big Schloss. Located on the north end, west side, after crossing the foot bridge.

Rob's Line 5.9 is a very worthy route. We were just passing through the area going home to Virginia and decided to climb. My family and I ended up spending a whole afternoon doing just this route. I need to come back and lead it! You can see the first bolt just above and to the left of Jake's head. The crux begins here and continues until the next bolt.

This is the longest slab at Buzzard Rock and the distinctive left to right diagonal flake is quite noticeable even from the road. The direct route is 5.10 (TR) and the flake version is 5.9 (mixed)

Shot of Campana rock

Slab

Top approach to Campana rock. Some trail and some cow path and some bushwhacking.

A closeup of Campana rock