Purist Climbers From 1980s Thought Comps Wouldn’t Last. This Event Changed Everything
When the first international competition came to these shores, it was a big unknown, with many opposed. It could have been a bust. One guy saved it.
When the first international competition came to these shores, it was a big unknown, with many opposed. It could have been a bust. One guy saved it.
At 5’6” (and a half, though that last half inch is debatable), I’m shorter than the average American male, at 5’9”. And I’m not growing—at least up—any time soon. The rock, of course, doesn’t give a shit how tall you are...
This climbing season in Patagonia has been one of the most unique in several decades.
Climb United is a new initiative centered around convening climbers, climbing organizations, and industry brands to transform the culture around inclusivity.
The mountains are beginning their springtime transition. This is MM guide Stephen Heath’s favorite time of year, when you can start the day on skis and end climbing at the crag. Its also the time...
The mountains are beginning their springtime transition. This is MM guide Stephen Heath’s favorite time of year, when you can start the day on skis and end climbing at the crag. Its also the time...
In 2010, Mike Libecki set out for Afghanistan alone to tackle a series of remote first ascents. It would lead him to the closest call he's ever had in his life.
Dario Piana reflects on the history of his climbing shoe company, and the people who made it great.
5 Ways to Cut Down on Noise Pollution at the Crags
The post Shut Up: 5 Ways to Cut Down on Noise Pollution at the Crags appeared first on Climbing.
This one comes from María Parra. María told Climbing in an email, “I was trying my project, a 10c/10d in Las Rocas del Abra, Colombia. The first moves are really difficult for me, they require a lot of power.
Alex Honnold and Fitz Cahall unearth climbing's history and culture.
The post Alex Honnold Wants to Fill a Gap in Climbing Knowledge appeared first on Climbing.
Vote for your favorite iconic climbing location and enter to win a prize package from Wild Country.
A showcase of photos revealing a woman’s perspective, voice, or position in the climbing world.
Climbers are keenly aware how easily land access can be lost, perhaps open climbing information should not be taken for granted either.