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North Wales Rock climbing courses
 

Rock climbing and abseiling in North Wales is world-renowned as one of the premier rock climbing areas in the UK, boasting incredible variety, rich mountaineering history, and distinct rock types concentrated in a relatively compact region.

Climbing Styles

  • Traditional (Trad): The dominant discipline in the mountains and sea cliffs.

  • Sport Climbing: Heavily present in the coastal limestone crags and inland slate quarries.

  • Bouldering: Concentrated in the Llanberis Pass, Ogwen Valley, and coastal caves like Parisella's Cave.

  • Scrambling & Mountaineering: Classic ridge traverses like Crib Goch or the North Ridge of Tryfan bridge hillwalking and rock climbing.

  • We offer all of the above so get in touch to find out more...

3 hour & 6 sessions

Beginner sessions

Cost private sessions -

1-3 people £175

4 people+ - £50 p.p

 

Cost for Mixed sessions

 £45 p.p   

Age 6 +

Start times  -  10.00am or 13.00

Advanced climbing courses

Cost private sessions -

1-3 people £225

4 people+ - £60 p.p

 

Cost for Mixed sessions

 £55 p.p   

Age 6 +

Start times  -  09.30

Duration 6 Hours

Abseiling

Cost private sessions -

1-3 people £175

4 people+ - £45 p.p

 

Cost for Mixed sessions

 £40 p.p   

Age 6 +

Start times  -  10.00am or 13.00

Duration 2 Hours

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More Eryri & North Wales Rock Climbing information

Key Climbing Regions & Rock Types

  • Mountain Rhyolite (Eryri / Snowdonia): Home to iconic venues like the Llanberis Pass, Tryfan, and Ogwen Valley. Offers everything from long, classic multi-pitch trad routes (like the Idwal Slabs) to intimidating mountain faces like Clogwyn Du'r Arddu ("Cloggy").

  • The Slate Quarries (Llanberis): Post-industrial landscapes around Dinorwig offer a unique style of slate climbing. Climbs here range from delicate, technical slab friction routes to modern bolted sport climbs.

  • Coastal Quartzite & Sea Cliffs (Gogarth / Anglesey): Holyhead Mountain and the sea cliffs of Gogarth provide thrilling, highly adventurous sea-cliff trad routes with tidal access and wild exposure above the swell.

  • Limestone Crags (Llandudno & A55 Corridor): Headlands like the Great Orme and Little Orme, alongside roadside quarries near Colwyn Bay, host steep sport climbing, bouldering, and trad routes.

  • Tremadog: Famous for low-altitude, warm dolerite cliffs right by the roadside, providing accessible multi-pitch trad climbing year-round.

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