Tel: 07971 622616
Mountain Journeys - Guided Walks
  • Home
  • Activities
    • Family Adventure Days >
      • Family Adventure Days - More
    • Rock Climbing
    • Classic Rock
    • Pillar Rock - High Man
    • Rock Scrambling
    • Abseiling
    • Gorge Scrambling
    • Esk Gorge - The Big One
    • Guided Mountain Days
    • Intro to Mountaineering
    • Winter Mountaineering
    • Guided Walking
    • Trail & Mountain Running
    • Sunrise & Sunset
  • Challenges
    • 8 Peaks Challenge
    • Lakes District challenge
    • Welsh 3000's challenge
    • Yorkshire 3 Peaks
  • Courses
    • Navigation training
    • Mountain Leader Refresher
    • Rock Climbing Instructor
  • Spain
    • Guided walking - Costa Blanca >
      • Walks in Costa Blanca
    • Rock Climbing -Costa Blanca
    • Multi activity holiday - Costa Blanca
    • Canyoning week
    • Via Ferrata week
    • GUIDES AND INFORMATION >
      • Canyons / Barrancos
      • Ridge traverses & easy climbs
      • Via Ferrata
      • Costa Blanca Rock Climbing
  • About
    • FAQs
    • About Us
    • Testimonials
    • Gallery
    • Prices
    • Gift Vouchers
    • Booking Form
    • Family climbing venues
    • Tips & Tricks
    • Lakeland place names
    • Lake District Rock Climbs
    • Gorge Scrambles of the Lake District
  • Canyons
  • Blog
  • Contact

Rock scrambling in the Langdale valley

28/3/2017

0 Comments

 
East-ridge-of-Harrison-Stickle-rock-scramble
Mark setting off on the first section of the East ridge of Harrison Stickle
Yesterday I had been leading a walk over the Langdale Pikes and we included Jacks Rake into the itinerary, which was lovely.
​And today i'm back in Langdale, this time for a full day of Rock Scrambling. Mark, who i've previously climbed with on Ill Crag (Scafell range) was back in the Lake District and keen for more quality scrambling and had chosen Langdale for this, good choice.
We began with 'The Groove' on Tarn Crag. This is a fine grade 3 route on impeccable rock, with much variety and plenty of opportunity to gain valuable route finding skills whilst on steeper terrain. We flew up this and took in a couple more steep sections higher up before dropping down to Stickle Tarn.

Jacks Rake on Pavey Ark was next up. A striking fault line cutting the a gash across the huge South West face of Pavey Ark, the Rake is prominent from afar. A long scramble and a very strong line, with little / no route finding difficulties in clear weather. We noticed more evidence of rockfall, certainly something to be mindful of on this route. From the top, we descended back towards Stickle Tarn as far as the base of Harrison Stickle.

After a short lunch break we were recharged and ready for more rock action. This time the 'East Ridge of Harrison Stickle'. A grade 2 route involving complex route finding throughout. The rock quality is simply magnificent and despite a few damp patches here and there, it was easy to stick to the dry rock all the way. The scramble goes all the way to the summit of Harrison Stickle.
We returned to the New Dungeon Ghyll via the Dungeon Ghyll footpath.

​A grand day out in glorious weather, thanks Mark.
Jacks-Rake-scramble-on-Pavey-Ark
Jacks Rake
Harrison-Stickle-rock-scramble-Langdale
The East Ridge area of Harrison Stickle
0 Comments

Increasing personal safety whilst rock climbing – helmets!

22/3/2017

1 Comment

 
Bernia-ridge-guided-traverse-costa-blanca
Everyone wearing a helmet and still looking great. Bernie ridge traverse
A few days ago I had made a note to write a short article about safety whilst climbing, with the focus being on wearing a helmet to protect our heads.
 
Ironically, the day I’d planned to write this, a rock fell onto Kate, injuring her left arm. At the time, neither of us were wearing a helmet, as we were still on the approach to a scramble along the Segaria ridge. The terrain being mostly straightforward and nobody above us. For a moment it crossed my mind that helmets and gearing up would be a good idea, but it certainly didn’t feel necessary.
 
Thankfully on this occasion a helmet wouldn’t have made a difference, but that’s not always going to be the case. The rock Kate pulled off causing her to fall a short distance could have landed on her head not her arm, she could have knocked her head during the fall. In either scenario wearing a helmet would have been very beneficial.
 
So why weren’t we wearing helmets?
We had decided on a suitable gearing up spot where helmets, harness, etc would be fitted. We had not yet reached that spot.
 
Was this a reasonable choice?
I think so. The terrain wasn’t overly steep, nor did it feel particularly loose, it was dry, friction was excellent, nobody above us. Also, we were only on the approach to the scramble, with a few very short rocky steps to negotiate. Our dynamic risk assessment gave us the thumbs up.
 
A few days prior to this, a group of us were rock climbing at a nearby crag, much of the crag is overhanging. It’s very common for climbers not to wear a helmet whilst at an overhanging crag as the likelihood of something falling onto their head is low. Well guess what folks, we had a large tree branch narrowly miss us all whilst standing beneath the overhanging section of crag. The weight of a climber (Sam) dislodged the branch. Sam didn’t have time to shout out to warn us as it all happened so fast! I was belaying for Sam and we both had helmets on our heads, I was very thankful for that.
 
Let’s look at this scenario in more detail.
A belayer will often take off their helmet to belay a lead climber, this is a silly mistake that so many of us make (yes I’ve been guilty of this on occasion). The belayer is just as likely to be injured as the climber. Why?
Firstly, if the climber dislodges anything, it’s quite likely going to land on / near the belayer!
Secondly, should the leader fall, large forces can be felt by the belayer, often causing them to be jolted around quite suddenly.
Sam did fall during that climb, I was jolted around and having a helmet on most definitely gave us both added protection.
When Sam dislodged the tree branch, there was no warning for us below, thus wearing the helmet significantly increased our safely.
 
Let’s consider not wearing a helmet in the above scenario and what could result from that:
Climber falls off, this pulls the belayer into the rock with a force, belayer hits head on rock and is dazed / knocked out. Belayer inevitably lets go of the rope and the climber falls to the ground = 2 injured people (at least).
Climber dislodges tree branch which strikes belayer on head knocking them unconscious. Result is for belayer to let go of the rope and climber falls to the ground = 2 injured people (at least).
 
Modern helmets are lightweight, comfortable, and even look good. There’s absolutely no excuse not to be wearing one of these at the crag whether belaying, climbing, or sitting around enjoying lunch.
 
Now I’ll come clean too. Over the years I’ve probably worn a helmet at the crag only about 80% of the time, that’s simply not enough. However, this has improved in recent times to probably nearer 90%. In light of recent events that figure is now very likely to reach 100% and stay there.
 
There’s a great climbing DVD called Welsh Connections. Amongst the Rock Stars are legends Johnny Dawes and Paul Pritchard. Both being absolutely brilliant climbers at the top of their game and both of world renown. During the DVD both are seen to be wearing helmets and commenting on such (although there is a sketch where Johnny lets his hair blow in the wind)!   
 
Rock climbing is an amazing sport that can be enjoyed by a wide variety of people. There’s no need to be super fit, skinny, or tall. But there really is a need to wear a helmet.
 
When booking a climbing or scrambling course with us, we provide modern, well fitting, and lightweight helmets for your comfort and safety. If you’d like to book a course or guided day, please get in touch anytime.
 
Thanks for reading, happy climbing J
 
 
Mark
Guided-rock-climbs-and-activity-days-Costa-Blanca
As well as rockfall, wearing a helmet helps protect the head from strong sunlight
Outdoor first aid
Making our way down from the Segaria ridge
1 Comment

More sea cliff adventures and fun, Costa Blanca

13/3/2017

0 Comments

 
El-Dorado, Sea-cliff-climbing-Costa-Blanca
Looking down from the top of pitch 2 - El Dorado
After our adventures in the Malafi gorge, we decided on some more conventional rock climbing antics. First up being the super steep and sustained El Dorado on the Toix sea cliffs near Calpe.
The route starts from a small beach below Pueblo Mascarat. Pitch 1 traverses out over the sea to a spacious ledge, this is a good warm up pitch with a few tricky moves but nothing too difficult.
Things change quite dramatically thereafter!

Pitch 2 is steep and unrelenting, but all of it is on magnificent rock and all the moves are brilliant. An absolutely fantastic pitch of climbing, one of the finest I have ever done. By the time I reached the belay my arms were so tired it took a huge effort to clip the rope into the bolt, I was very close to falling off at that point, but thankfully mustered some strength from somewhere.
Sam took over for pitch 3. This started very steeply and with some awkward moves. Soon this pitch progressed onto slabby terrain, giving a slight respite to the arms.

2 abseils took us back down to the beach for a late lunch by the sea.

A grand afternoon.

Other notable routes this week have been: Via Pany on the Peñon, Sonjannika at Morro Falqui, and GEDE at Mascarat.

Good climbing, thanks Sam

​Mark
El-Dorado-sea-cliff-climbing-Costa-Blanca
Sam leading the final pitch of El Dorado
0 Comments

Malafi ridge, Castell de Castells - Costa Blanca ridges

13/3/2017

0 Comments

 
Ridge-scrambles-Costa-Blanca
Ridge number one
On numerous occasions I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing the grandeur of the Malafi gorge near to the mountain village of Castell de Castells. I am captivated by its beauty and drama. The first time I visited was to walk a long circuit with Kate & Kim, it was a route I wasn’t really keen for doing, but am so glad we did.
 
During the walk (which was wonderful), we couldn’t help but notice the massive amount of rock all around us. Not small, insignificant rock walls, but huge towering crags. We then noticed ‘the’ ridge! Wow, this ridge took my breath away, so narrow, so tall, a magnificent Limestone arête and I knew we must return soon to take a closer look.
Sure enough, not long after me & Kim were standing at the base of this ridge, looking up and feeling pretty nervous, for it was steep and even narrower than I had remembered it being. There was also plenty of loose rock, in fact there was so much loose rock we decided to go for plan ‘b’, which was to check out the other end of the ridge and have a spot of lunch.
Kim set off along the first pitch, traversing the knife-edge ridge, even Kim who is usually super confident and sure-footed on ridges was clearly having doubts. This didn’t bode well. I followed on and continued with another pitch of increasingly wobbly rock. This was certainly exciting, but also increasingly dangerous for both of us, so I chose to go no further. Kim was pretty relieved, well we both were to be honest.
Bailing from the ridge brought disappointment, but we had tried our best and returned to safety unscathed and this is always our aim. If something isn’t feeling right it’s probably because it isn’t right. Listen to instincts and act upon them. Thankfully we did and it probably saved us from un-pleasantries.
 
Walking back out of the Malafi gorge that afternoon, we both spotted another couple of fine looking ridges and I was keen to explore these more, although it was too late today, it was noted for another time.
After closer inspection, I could see one of the ridges to be a pile of loose choss, but the other still looked promising.
So this week, along with Sam, I went for a look. What we found was a lot of fun and a proper mountain adventure.
 
Malafi ridge: Severe / 4+
There are 3 pitches with scrambling and walking to connect the lower and upper sections. We parked at the head of the Malafi gorge and followed a vague trail through the almond grove just above the Malafi and separating it from another canyon to the right. The ridge can be seen clearly from here, it was straightforward to reach the base in about 20 minutes.
The initial pitch was vegetated (new routes often are) but fun and challenging. I belayed around a large pile of ‘rubble’ which was as good as the mountain offered! Sam followed up and continued up steeper ground on what was clearly the crux pitch. This offered very exciting climbing onto an arête giving wild exposure. Protection was reasonable and the belay above was much better, thankfully. On the arête lay a large, loose block so I gave it a trundle (there was no one below and actually probably nobody for miles around, it’s that kind of place), this made the whole crag shake!
I led through the short way to level ground where a short walk over an orchid filled landscape brought us to the final pitch. This was on good quality, solid rock and was a pleasure to climb.
Topping out onto Limestone pavement with a wild landscape all around is a pretty inspiring experience. Added to this, we had little idea of how to descend the mountain yet. An advance study of the map had suggested heading down to the right may be best, but the terrain definitely suggested that not to be an option! So on to plan ‘b’ it is, we headed left to reach the top of a subsidiary canyon in the hope we could follow it down into the Malafi gorge. This proved to be more than we’d bargained for, in a good way.
Lots of scrambling, bush-whacking, and abseiling later, we arrived in the Malafi. An easy walk out along this and back to the car.
 
Adventure with a capital ‘A’    
Thanks to Sam for joining me on this one.
 
Mark
 



0 Comments

Even more ridges and crags, Costa Blanca!

5/3/2017

0 Comments

 
Penya-Migdia-ridge-scramble-Costa-Blanca
Views towards Segaria, Montgo, and the coast from the Migdia ridge
Free reigns for me today while Kate was away running in the Calpe 10K road race (oh and she came 2nd in her category, well done).
So first up was a trip to Castell de Castells to check out potential climbing venues. Not only did we (me & Don) find these, but also some bouldering and a fun ascent of the canyon below the crags.
Are the crags any good? Well I didn't climb any of the routes so can't comment fully. But it certainly looks good, albeit mostly harder grades! There's definitely a few routes for us mere mortals, and the scope for future development is extensive.
Bonuses of the crag are: it's walking distance to the village (shops, bars, etc), has wonderful views, and is likely to remain nice and quiet. There are caves underneath some parts of the crag, so it's easy to escape the sun and these are good places to store bags, keeping lunch and drinks cool :-)

After lunch back on our sunny terrace, I left Don to snooze away the afternoon whilst I ventured out to the Sierra del Migdia, only a 15 minute drive from our winter base in Llosa de Camacho.
Parking up behind the village of Tormos I set off along the PR route zig-zagging up the hillside. The path clearly goes through a well used bouldering area, some of it even looked doable! The mountain throws down a narrow spur of rock and soon I arrived at it's base. This was to be the start of this afternoons adventure.

Not knowing anything about this ridge I made my way towards the rocky crest, passing a couple of green way-markers along the way, this was reassuring. I started just left of a small cave like recess, this makes for an obvious feature to get established.
The rock was almost all solid and razor sharp. As this ridge is so close to the Segaria ridge which is similarly sharp, i'm going to call this rock 'Segaria sharp'! With water worn pockets and holes everywhere, this rock is a delight to climb on. The route seemed to flow easily and felt straightforward to follow, mostly being on a crest. I'd say there were a couple of short sections at grade 3 but mostly was more like grade 1/2.
I descended North from the first major col, but there is more scrambling further on, looked about grade 1. Descent was through some rough ground towards a ruined building. Once at the building a cairn marks the start of a good path (PR route) heading East back to Tormos.

The round trip for this scramble as a solo scrambler was 2 hours 30 mins today.

We're based out here for a couple more weeks yet and will be back again from around October time. If you'd like a guided day on a great ridge scramble, mountain walk, or rock climb, please get in touch anytime and let's make it happen.

And for the summer months we'll be busy guiding in the beautiful Lakeland fells, where we can make your ideal day come true. 
 
Thanks for reading.

​Mark
​
Penya-del-Migdia-ridge-scramble-Costa-Blanca
Penya del Migdia ridge as seen from the descent
Navigating-on-walks-in-the-Costa-Blanca-mountains
The lesser spotted green circle! Way markers for the ridge
Castell-de-Castells-rock-climbing
The Cathedral (right) and The Barrel (left). Developed a few years ago with scope for much more
0 Comments

Beyond Benidorm - multi activity holiday Costa Blanca

4/3/2017

0 Comments

 
walking-routes-costa-blanca-les-arcs
Walking to Les Arcs
​This week we’ve been out with a group of youth workers from the North East of England. Looking to escape the grey drizzle for a few days but wanting much more than a beach and sunbed.
 
We have the answer. How about: Canyon; climb; mountain walk; canyon; beach; swim; canyon; and climb grap you? Well that’s what Michael, Andy, Dean, and Matt took on and we all had a fantastic time.
 
After settling in on Monday evening we got straight into activities on Tuesday. The Viudes canyon is a perfect introduction to the fun and varied activity, the best part of it is always the impressive scenery. The canyon leads us straight to a superb climbing venue, and Kate had gone on ahead with the additional gear we needed. Lunch under the shade of olive trees before a couple of climbs on the sharp limestone.
This was all washed down with an afternoon walk to the Les Arcs rock arches near the mountain village of Castell de Castells. Oh and then came the coffee and cake at the mountain café!
 
On Wednesday Kate led the team over the Sierra del Castell de la Solana (our local mountain here in Llosa). Walking from the doorstep is always nice and allows for a more relaxed start to the day. As well as all the wild flowers on display, they visited two castles and a cave. A cooling breeze helped as the sun was feeling pretty warm today. A tired and satisfied team this evening, well done all.
 
Thursday and already it’s the final activity day! An easier day is on the cards and that seems to be welcome news for the team. We would go to Cala Testos beach this morning. But remember, this is no beach holiday, and this is no ordinary beach. To arrive requires a canyon descent (or a boat) down numerous fixed ropes far below the towering cliffs of Morro Falqui. The sun beat down and warmed the pebbles on the beach, we sunbathed and swam in the turquoise waters, even some bouldering was enjoyed. Picnic lunch on the beach before an ascent of the same canyon and a return to civilisation. The rest of the day being spent on the crags of Morro Falqui, including an ascent of the fabulously fun ‘Coming Out’ route.
 
These activities are a small selection of what’s on offer here in the Costa Blanca. If you’ve thought about visiting but are put off by the Benidorm towers, there’s so much more to offer here and it’s all so close by. Or maybe Benidorm is the reason for your visit (it’s actually rather nice, honestly), why not tear yourself away from the beach for a day and let us show you a whole new side to Costa Blanca.
 
 
Thanks to Michael, Andy, Dean, and Matt for a fantastic few days. We hope to see you back in the Lakes soon.
 
Mark

Things-to-do-near-Benidorm
The Viudes canyon near Tarbena
Rock-climbing-near-Benidorm
Climbing near Tarbena
Rock-climbing-near-Benidorm
Excellent limestone climbing near Tarbena
Perfect-beaches-of-Spain
Perfect for swimming - Cala Testos
0 Comments

Sea cliff climbing near Calpe, Costa Blanca

3/3/2017

0 Comments

 
Guided-rock-climbing-days-Costa-Blanca
Me exiting the cave belay on Sonjannika, Morro Falqui
This week we almost managed a trio of sea cliff climbs, but instead settled for the double. First up was the delightful 6 pitch route of Sonjannika on the Morro Falqui sea cliffs just North of Moraira. I can't stress enough how magnificent this cliff is. The approach along a short canyon towards the sea starts the adventure and at all times the scenery is dramatic. Every pitch offers fun and engaging climbing above azure seas. Exposure builds nicely and stepping out of the cave belay to begin pitch 4 proves to be a highlight for exposure! Topping out after about 180m of superb rock climbing is immensely satisfying, as my climbing partner for the day, Stig, agreed wholeheartedly.

Moving slightly further South to Calpe, we find the largest sea stack in Europe, El Peñon d'Ifach. Rising to 332m straight from the sea this is one amazing sight and a very popular tourist destination in its own right.
The South and North faces offer loads of excellent multi-pitch climbs starting at VS / 5+ and rising to the high 7's. The easier routes should not be under-estimated though as they are long and demanding routes that have become polished over the years. All the routes i've climbed on El Peñon have felt harder than their grades suggest.
Our chosen route was Via Valencianos, a VS / 5+ with around 8 pitches of fairly sustained climbing all the way to the summit. Even though we were climbing on a Sunday, we had the route to ourselves and the whole cliff seemed quiet, with just one other team spotted on Diedro UBSA.
There is a distinct 'crux' pitch on this route, the slippery corner! Like many, we resorted to aid techniques to surmount this section. Focusing on the polish would make the pitch almost unbearable, so instead try to focus on the fun and intensity of aid climbing. Something a little bit different and strangely enjoyable. Above this lies the huge upper slab, this provides superb climbing and positions all the way to the ridge. 2 - 3 more pitches takes us to the summit for yet more stunning views over Calpe and the surrounding area.

Two very different and very worthwhile routes. Both above the sea, with fairly easy access and continuous rock climbing from start to finish. And here's the bonus. Both have excellent beaches, restaurants, and cafes nearby for post climb swims, paddles, beers, cakes, etc!

What are you waiting for, get these gems on the to-do list for 2017 and make it happen.

If you'd prefer a guide for the day, we know these climbs and many others in the area very well and would happily arrange this for you.

Big thanks to Stig, Oda, Ann, and Kate for sharing a rope with me this week :-)

Mark
rock-climbing-courses-Costa-Blanca
Stig on the 3rd pitch of Sonjannika
rock-climbing-instructor-costa-blanca
Kate approaching the ridge on El Peñon d'Ifach
Guided-sea-cliff-climbing-Calpe
Kate & Ann climbing the 'Great Slab' on El Peñon d'Ifach
Top of Via Valencianos, Calpe
Kate & Ann in action sorting the ropes on the summit of El Peñon d'Ifach
0 Comments
    Picture

    Categories

    All
    150 Jupiters
    1st Aid At The Crag
    3 Peaks Challenge
    8 Peaks Challenge
    95 Ole
    Abseiling
    Abseil In Langdale
    Activity Week Costa Blanca
    Advanced Scrambling Skills
    Adventure Day
    Adventure Week
    Adventure Yogi
    Aixorta
    Alcalali Crag
    Alcalali Intro To Sport Climbing
    Alcoy
    Alertacall
    Almond Blossom
    Alpine Training
    Ambleside
    Ambolo
    Anchors
    Angle Tarn
    Angle Tarn Beck
    Angle Tarn Pike
    Arista Al Forat De La Forada
    Aristotles
    Autumn
    Aventador
    Barranco Cucales
    Barranco De La Canal
    Barranco Del Curt O Pas De Bandolers
    Barranco De L'Estret
    Barranco De Les Viudes
    Barranco Del Infierno
    Barranco Del Llidoners
    Barranco Del Lliset
    Barranco Del Llosar
    Barranco Del Parent
    Barranco Del Pas De Calvo
    Barranco Del Pas Tancat
    Beacon Tarn
    Beda Fell
    Belay Systems
    Benicadell
    Bernia Ridge
    Bernia Walk
    Beyond Benidorm - Multi Activity Costa Blanca
    Black Crag
    Black Sail YHA
    Blake Rigg
    Bolting New Climbs
    Bolulla
    Bolulla Raco Roig
    Bolumini Cave
    Borrowdale Climbing
    Borrowdale Rock Climbing
    Bosigran Ridge
    Botterill's Slab
    Bouldering Costa Blanca
    Bovedas Crag Gandia
    Bovedon
    Bowfell
    Bowfell Buttress
    Bram Crag Quarry
    Brant Fell
    Brown Cove Crags
    Buckbarrow Crag
    Buttermere
    Buttermere Skyline
    Cabezon De Oro
    Cadair Idris
    Cala Moraig
    Cam Crag Ridge
    Camping And Caravanning Club
    Candelabra Del Sol
    Canyoning
    Canyoning Costa Blanca
    Carillo-Cantabella
    Carrock Fell
    Castell De Castells
    Castellets Ridge
    Castell Helen
    Castle Rock
    Cathedral Quarry
    Cavall Verd
    Caval Verd
    Caves Of Costa Blanca
    Caving
    Central Buttress Of Scafell
    Central Fells
    Challenge Walks
    Church Beck
    Classic Rock
    Climb Costa Blanca
    Climbers Traverse
    Climbing Grades
    Climbing In Calpe
    Climbing In Series
    Climbing Near Javea
    Climbing With Kids
    Clogwyn Yr Oen
    Club Moss
    Coastal Walks Costa Blanca
    Cockley Pike Ridge
    Col De Rates
    Cold Pike
    Coledale Horseshoe
    Coll De Rates
    Colwith Force
    Commando Ridge
    Coniston
    Coniston Old Man
    Coniston Scrambling
    Copt Howe
    Cornwall Climbing
    Corporate Day
    Corvus
    Costa Blanca
    Costa Blanca Climbing
    Costa Blanca Guide
    Costa Blanca Mountain Walks
    Costa Blanca Ridges
    Costa Blanca Scrambles
    Costa Blanca Via Ferrata
    Costa Blanca Walking
    Counter Balance Abseil
    Counter-balance Abseil
    Cova De Dalt
    Cova De La Garganta
    Crag X
    Crescent Climb
    Cresta De Al-Azraq
    Cresta Del Canelobre
    Cresta Del Castellar
    Cresta Del Maigmo
    Cresta Del Migdia
    Cresta Dels Bardals
    Crest Of Benicadell
    Crib Goch
    Crinkle Crags
    Cwm Silyn
    Cyfrwy Arete
    Deepdale
    Derwent Water
    Diedro UBSA Penon
    DMM Pivot
    Dos Hermanos
    Dove Crag
    Dow
    Dow Crag
    Duddon Valley
    Eagle Crag
    East Buttress Of Scafell
    Easy Gully
    Echo Valley
    Edwards Finish
    El Castellets
    El Cid Via Ferrata
    El Dorado
    Electric Blue
    Eliminate A
    El Peñon D'Ifach
    El Realet Ridge
    El Realet Ridge Traverse
    Elterwater
    Ennerdale
    Ennerdale Horseshoe
    Equalising Anchors
    Erikindia
    Escaping The Belay System
    Esk Buttress
    Eskdale
    Esk Gorge
    Espolon Central
    Espolon De La Pared Negra
    Espolon PDP
    Evening Climbing Langdale
    Fairfield
    Family Activities Costa Blanca
    Family Activity Day
    Family Adventure Day
    Family Climbing
    FeGoo
    Fell Running
    Fire In Duddon Valley
    First Ascents On Scafell
    Font D'axia
    Forada Ridge
    Fred Whitton Challenge
    Freedom Of The Mountains
    Fresh Air Learning
    Froggatt Edge
    Gandia Climbing
    Ghyll Scrambling
    Giant's Crawl
    Giants Crawl
    Gillercombe Buttress
    Gimmer Crag
    Glaciated Slab
    Glenridding Beck
    Goat's Crag
    Gogarth
    Gordian Not
    Gorge Scrambling
    Gowder Crag
    Granadella
    Great Gable
    Great Knott
    Greenhow End
    Grey Crags
    Grey Friars
    Gritstone
    Grooved Arete
    Guadalest Crag
    Guided Climbing
    Guided Climbing Lake District
    Guided Running
    Guided Running Costa Blanca
    Guided Walking
    Guided Walking Lake District
    Guided Walks Costa Blanca
    Half Hitches
    Hard Rock
    Harrison Stickle
    Harter Fell
    Haste Not
    Hawkshead
    Haystacks
    Helmet At The Crag!
    Helvellyn
    Helvellyn At Sunrise
    Helvellyn In Winter
    Hen Party
    High Man
    History Of Rock Climbing Scafell
    Hodge Close
    Holbeck Ghyll
    Idwal Slabs
    Ill Crag
    Improvised Rescue
    Intro To Climbing
    Italian Hitch Abseil
    Jack's Rake
    Jack's Rake Scramble
    Kettle Crag
    Kilnshaw Chimney
    Kipling Groove
    Kirkus's Route
    Lake District
    Lake District Climbing
    Lake District Family Activities
    Lake District Walking
    Lakeland Challenge
    Lakes 3000's
    Lakes Challenge Walk
    Lands End Long Climb
    Langdale
    Langdale Horseshoe
    Langdale Pikes
    Langstrath
    Larks Foot
    Las Cerezas
    Learning To Lead
    Learn To Lead Climbing
    Levers Water
    Leyva
    Lingcove Beck
    Lingmoor
    Link Cove Beck
    Little Chamonix
    Little How Crag
    Little Langdale
    Llanberis Pass
    Lliber
    Llobet/Bertomeu
    L'Ocaive
    Lockdown
    Loft Crag
    Long Scar
    Longsleddale
    Loughrigg
    Lower Scout Crag
    Low Water Beck
    Magical Mystery Tour
    Malafi Ridge Scramble
    Malafi Walk
    Mallada Del Llop
    Marin
    Mascarat Gorge
    Matterhorn Of Gandia
    Merino Buff
    Merlin Slab
    Mickledore
    Middlefell Buttress
    Moelwyns
    Mollo De La Creu
    Monte Ponoig
    Montesa
    Morro Falqui
    Mosedale
    Moss Ghyll Grooves
    Mountaineering
    Mountaineering Costa Blanca
    Mountaineering Lake District
    Mountaineering Skills
    Mountain Leader Refresher
    Mountain Run
    Multi Activity Week
    Multi-activity-week
    Multi Pitch Climbing
    Multi-pitch Climbing
    Multi Pitch Sport Climbing
    Murcia Climbing
    Murla Crag
    Napes Needle
    Navigation Course
    Navigation Skills
    Needle Ridge
    New Routing Costa Blanca
    Night Navigation
    North Face Of El Peñon
    North Lakes Guided Walks
    Ogwen
    Orienteering
    Orihuela
    Parallel Gullies Rib
    Parle
    Pavey Ark
    Peak District
    Penon De Ifach
    Penyalba
    Penya Migdia Ridge Scramble
    Pepsi Crest
    Pike O'Blisco
    Pillar Rock
    Pinnacle Ridge
    Pirates Of The Caribbean
    Place Fell
    Pla De La Casa
    Pleasure Domes
    Pluto
    Ponoch
    Ponoig
    Priest Hole
    Problem Solving Whilst Canyoning / Abseiling
    Prussik
    Puig Campana
    Raco De Las
    Rap
    Raven Crag
    Raven Crag Langdale
    Raven Crag Yewdale
    Redovan
    Red Screes
    Red Tarn Winter Skills
    Red Tarn - Winter Skills
    Rhoscolyn
    Ridges Costa Blanca
    Ridge Scrambling
    Ridge Scrambling Costa Blanca
    Ridge Walks Costa Blanca
    Rock Climbing
    Rock Climbing Borrowdale
    Rock Climbing Calpe
    Rock Climbing Costa Blanca
    Rock Climbing Course
    Rock Climbing Duddon Valley
    Rock Climbing Eskdale
    Rock Climbing For Families
    Rock Climbing In Borrowdale
    Rock Climbing In Langdale
    Rock Climbing Lake District
    Rock Climbing Langdale
    Rock Climbing Refresher Course
    Rock Climbing Scafell
    Rockfax
    Rock Improvers Course
    Rock Scrambling
    Rock Scrambling Costa Blanca
    Rock Scrambling In Langdale
    Roldan's Notch
    Rope Skills For Scrambling
    Runestone Quarry
    Ruthwaite Cove
    Sadgill Wall
    Scafell
    Scafell Pike
    Scafell Pike In Winter
    Scout Crags
    Scrambling
    Scrambling Costa Blanca
    Scrambling On Scafell Pike
    Sea Cliff Climbing
    Segaria
    Segaria Ridge
    Self Rescue For Climbers
    Sella
    Serrella
    Shepherds Crag
    Sierra Aitana
    Sierra De Toix
    Sierra Ferrer
    Single Pitch Climbing
    Sin Nombre
    Skiddaw
    Skin Repair Balm
    Sky Running
    Slab & Notch Route
    Slate Climbing
    Snail Shell Crag
    Snowdonia
    Snowdonia Climbing
    Snow Hole
    Sonjannika
    Sour Milk Gill
    SPA Refresher Course
    Sphinx Ridge
    Sport Climbing
    Sport Climbing Equipment
    Sport Climbing Holiday
    Stacked Abseil
    Stag Party
    Stake Gill
    Stickel Tarn
    Stickle Barn Crag
    Stickle Ghyll
    Stickle Ghyll Hydro Scheme
    Stickle Tarn
    Stockghyll
    Stoney Cove Pike
    Stoneycroft Ghyll
    Striding Edge
    Sunrise Walks
    Swimming Wild
    Symphony Crack
    Talisker
    Tarbena
    Tarbena Crag
    Tarn Crag
    Tarn Crag Scramble
    Team Building
    Teambuilding Day
    The Bell
    Thorn Crag
    Tilberthwaite
    Tilberthwaite Climbing
    Toix
    Toix Este
    Toix Ridge
    Toix Sea Cliffs
    Tophet Wall
    Trad Climbing Costa Blanca
    Trad Climbing Course
    Trail Running
    Trail Running Costa Blanca
    Trail Running In Spain
    Tremadog
    Troutdale Pinnacle
    Tryfan
    Tyrolean Traverse
    Ullscarf
    Ullswater
    Ullswater Lakeshore Path
    Un Assisted Hoist
    Un-assisted Hoist
    Upper Scout Crag
    Vall De Gulabdar
    Via Esther
    Via Ferrata
    Via Ferrata Callosa De Segura
    Via Ferrata Costa Blanca
    Via Ferrata Les Marujes
    Via Ferrata Penya Figuerta
    Via Ferrata Redovan
    Via Ferrata Relleu
    Via Gene
    Viaje Espacial
    Via Pany
    Via Valencianos
    Villena Via Ferrata
    Viudes Crag
    Waist Belay
    Walking And Scrambling Costa Blanca
    Walking Costa Blanca
    Walking In Spain
    Walks From Ambleside
    Walks In Costa Blanca
    Wallowbarrow
    Wansfell Pike
    Wasdale
    Water Skiing Costa Blanca
    Wearing A Helmet
    Welsh 3000's
    Westmorland's Route
    What To Take Sport Climbing
    White Ghyll
    White Ghyll Edge
    Why We Climb
    Wild Flowers
    Wild Swimming
    Windgather
    Winter Climbing
    Winter Day In Grisedale
    Winter Mountaineering
    Winter Skills
    Winter Skills Course
    Wodens Face
    Women Week Costa Blanca
    Xmas In Spain
    Yoga
    Yorkshire 3 Peaks Challenge
    Yorkshire Three Peaks
    Zip Wire

    Archives

    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.