Region
Highlights
Routes
2 summits • 2,252 m gain • 5 hr 26 min
1 summit • 8.9 km • 904 m gain • 4 hr 33 min
Latest summits
"The first km or so is along the access road to the fire lookout. Eventually I hung a sharp left to begin ascending via the Roberta Route trail, bushwhacking for about 30 minutes. There was the occasional yellow ribbon to help when the trail disappeared. I’m sure the trail was still there, the bush is just thick in some sections.
Above tree line, things were straight forward to the summit. A few loose sections and some scrambling to avoid it. The views were better than I expected, so that was a treat. I headed over to GR 379101 because I wanted to scope out a possible traverse to the summit of Mt. Pocaterra. Looks possible… I’ll explore further in the future.
Following other trip reports I’ve read, I descended the drainage directly below GR 379101. It was fine until things got a little thicker below treeline. Sidehilling on loose dirt and through bush was hell… but luckily short lived. Once I was back on the fire lookout trail, it was smooth sailing back to the car. I’m definitely interested in scoping out that traverse. Will have to research more to see who’s done it. " — ivo • Aug 14, 2022
"On way to the summit I noticed a way down around the cliffs beyond the summit. I went to investigate and sure enough I was able to go around and regain the ridge without any real difficulties. I made it to another point along the ridge where it looked like you could just go around again if the ridge proved to be to difficult. But I don't know for sure, I stopped here and turned around I was not looking to achieve much today just wanted a nice quick easy day. Maybe I will or someone else could return to investigate one day. Will have to look at pictures from the fire lookout of that next peak. " — Randy • Sep 26, 2021
"Went up Mt Roberta yesterday. Given it was a short easy scramble, we kept going along the ridge to the high-point at GR379101. Given it was still easy and early, we decided to improvise and make a loop, going down the gully below GR. It was clearly an avalanche path, with some 50-year old trees recently (last winter?) snapped. However, we had good supportive snow that did not cause concern, however that would easily change with a new snowdump." — apfelstrudel • Oct 20, 2018