Photos by dynomaster

This shows Melting wall and Fire wall, as well as the trail that leads to Eagle wall. Ton Sai is just so pretty!

This amazing shot was taken by my friend Cameron. It was one of the most beautiful things i've ever seen.

Here is a great shot of Ton Sai wall! It shows that there is two floors of climbing routes, I find it funny that there's a ladder up to the second floor because it is easy to climb up the stalagtite to get there.

Here is a fun traverse to do, and it allows you to travel to Dum's Kitchen while staying dry at high tide. The climber is my friend Cameron, from Canada!

Here is an awesome shot of me bouldering the stalagtite on Ton Sai Beach, near the Freedom Bar!

This is a cool shot that i have seen several times in climbing mags, and when i was there i decided to take one of my own!

This photo was taken right outside of the cave that cuts through the mountian, Theres lots of good routes there!

This is one of my friends on Dimond Cutter (5.10 c?) We were planning on warming up on some of the easier climbs aroud it, but they were in use. So we decided to warm up on this.

This is one of the many interesting features at Rocktown. We decided to take a little break after some intense scrambling.

This is an awsome Top Out! It was a little tricky, but once I figured out the sequence, it was pretty easy.

They call it Blowing Rocks for a reason.....Here I am getting blown into the rock (OUCH!)

This is a simple problem, Tons of fun, yet the best part about it is the scenery.

This is my friend Jamie on an easy boulder problem. The hardest part of the problem is getting on the rock, due to the large waves. This is well after peak low tide.

My friend Jamie slacklining at Oleta park. We started about a month ago, and we love it!

This is me slacklining at Oleta State Recreation Area. It was about 20-30 feet long, and about 5 feet off the ground unweighted. I usually don't wear shoes, but the ground had many painful rocks (I know).

My new Synrock Hangboard! I love it! Many different positions, and the holds can be rotated so there's almost an infinite number of possibilities.