A pleasant spot with a few problems and a good f6C prow. The wood surrounding the boulders is full of bracken and is difficult to traverse in summer. The prow is close to the footpath and is easily accessible all year round.
Route descriptions can be found on the crag's entry on UKClimbing.
Parking: Park in one of the laybys on Oaks Road (52.7446, -1.3356).
Approach: ​Walk south along the footpath, then turn right to walk westwards along the footpath. The outcrops are on the other side of the wall to your right. 
On the other side of this wall masses of heather and bright green, spring turf cover slopes leading to a characteristic, Charnwood Forest rocky outcrop, partially screened by silver birches and other young trees.
- Wanderings on the Wild Side,  J. Harris (2017)
There is not much scope in Leicestershire, but in Charnwood Forest are numerous outcrops of pre-Cambrian volcanic material which would be excellent if it were not for their diminutive size. The rock is hard and sound and resembles that found on parts of Glyder Fawr, but it is said that none of these little crags exceeds a few fathoms in height or a dozen or two yards in linear extent.
- Ersatz, J. R. Cottrill (1941)