There will soon be more rock climbing and bike trail opportunities on federal public land such as Red Rock Canyon in ...

Since moving to Las Vegas eight years ago, rock climber Alex Honnold has become all too familiar with the dangers of scaling ...

This course will teach you what you need to know to take your love of climbing from the gym to the outdoors! Although not required, taking a lead clinic in our climbing gym is recommended as a ...

Rock climbing is a full-body challenge requiring ... To perform, secure the slackline between two sturdy anchors, stand on it with one foot, and practice balancing by shifting your weight and ...

Remember to extend the anchor point sufficiently to prevent your climbing rope from wearing the rock. It’s a good idea to use rope protectors over any rigging to prevent damage to slings/ropes and the ...

The Climbing Gym boasts top-rope and lead climbs as well as diverse terrain for bouldering. The teaching area has shock rock (real looking and featured rock texture) and will enables lead, anchor ...

Hanging 1700 metres off Mount Buller, novices can now enjoy an Italian-inspired climb that brings a whole new perspective to ...

It also officially allows for the use of fixed rock-climbing anchors, resolving an earlier controversy in which some areas sought to restrict such anchors in national forest and park areas.

The legislation also puts to rest a simmering problem within the rock climbing community by officially sanctioning the use of bolts as fixed anchors in wilderness areas. This became an issue ...

At the Petzl Rock Trip in China, for example ... For the same reason, when you reach the belay anchor, make sure you tie-in to both anchors, not just one! - If your climbing partner does not intend to ...

The new law resolves an ongoing issue within the rock climbing community by officially sanctioning permanent safety anchors on climbing routes in national parks, including the Nose on El Capitan ...

Climbing with heavy packs and rifles ... I shuffle, climb or step my way along the rock face until I reach an anchor point, re-attach my carabiner to the next section of cable, and then continue.