Comox Lake
prominent rock type
basaltlocation
About 114 kms* away from VictoriaCumberland is the closest city to Comox Lake. (about 3 kms*)
photos

| Name | Stars | Climbs |
|---|---|---|
| Cell block | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Cathedral rock | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Carpet rock | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Boulders | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Main wall | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Waterfall wall | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Dragon's face | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Grand central | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Kamikaze wall | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Devil's ladder | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| Downtown eastside | 0/5 stars | 0 |
| The zoo | 0/5 stars | 0 |
About
These crags are scattered throughout the woods and are all within a 15 minute walk from the Comox Lake campground. The majority of the routes are 5.10 or easier, making them suitable for most climbers. An increasing number of harder routes are being set for advanced climbers. The first routes were put up in the mid eighties, though the majority of climbs have been established more recently. The routes have been established by just a few dedicated climbers and many of the difficult routes have not been repeated.
Directions
Comox Lake Crags are found around the campground west of Cumberland at Comox Lake. The campground at the lake is called Cumberland Lake Park. Cumberland is approximately a 1 hour drive north of Nanaimo, and a 2.5 hour drive north of Victoria on the inland island Highway #19. Take Exit 117 to Cumberland and drive 3 km to Dunsmuir Avenue. Turn right and drive 4 blocks up this main avenue, at the end turn left and drive 4.4 km to Comox Lake and the campground. There are signs to Comox Lake from the Highway.

