A jumble of slate agglomerate boulders in Bradgate Park.  There are a small number of lower grade problems around an arête, and three harder tight line sit start problems between f6C and f7A behind the tree. This crag is so old that paleontologists are unable to determine whether the embedded fossils are animals, plants, fungi or indeed something else.
Mike Adams' topo can be downloaded below. Some additional problems are described on the crag's entry on UKClimbing.com
bradgate_park_mike_adams.pdf
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Parking: The closest parking is the Hunts Hill Car Park LE6 0HB. 
Approach: ViewRanger Map.
This spectacular outcrop with a tree growing out of it can be seen from the top of Old John. Unfortunately it is just a heap of boulders with only a little problem arête.
- Leicestershire Climbs (1993)
Outside the western fence of this wood is one of the best examples of [Slate Agglomerate] known, with huge contorted masses of slate, the matrix of the rock showing glistening fragments of felspar and bits of pink felsite.
- The Geology of the Ancient Rocks of Charnwood Forest, W. W. Watts (1947)
The oak tree growing in a joint is gradually forcing the crag apart.
- The Rocks of Bradgate, T. D. Ford (1976)