«Klatring I Kristiansund og omegn» was first published in 2019. It was a sale hit and was sold out after a few seasons. Since the release the editors have been working on a revised edition and we are now happy to launch it to the 2024 season. The new edition includes 40 new routes, updated topos, some corrections and quite a few new and fancy climbing pictures from the crags..The book include 13 crags with 381 summer routes and 49 winter routes. The main language is Norwegian but there are a general preface and also a short description of every crag in English. The book has 176 pages, is printed in color and illustrated with a lot of high quality topos and climbing photos. The profit of the book sale goes directly to the local climbing club for further development of the climbing sport in the area.176 pageslanguage norwegian / english preface and short summary of every crag area in englishedition 2023

Crag Climbing in Romsdal, NorwayThe Romsdal area is Norway’s most complete climbing area. It embraces Molde and the islands in the west, the spectacular Eresfjord in the east and all the climbing along the Romsdalen valley and around Åndalsnes, Norway’s mountaineering capital.For the first time, all the sport climbing and many shorter trad climbing are gathered in one climbing guidebook. “Crag Climbing in Romsdal, Norway” describes around 750 climbing routes on 36 crags and walls, along with historical references, short anecdotes, travel tips, geology and much more. 35% of the routes described in the guide are trad routes climbed on own gear, and 65% are bolted sport routes. You will find routes from French grade 3 up to 8c, with approximately half the routes in the span from 5c to 7a. The route heights vary from 7-8 meters to 700 and 14-15 rope lengths! In “Crag Climbing in Romsdal, Norway”, you will find historic crags such as Ravnfloget in Julsundet near Molde, Håhammaren in Eresfjord, and Mjelvahammaren, Hornaksla and Norafjell in Romsdalen. You will also find new crags, such as Helveten at Åndalsnes and Brattveggen at Veblungsnes, and more unknown crags, such as Bysteveggen, Bergsvik, and Nøta.These crags and walls are fully covered:    • The Molde-Region        ◦ Bysteveggen, Beinset, Sundsbøen, Ravnfloget at Julsundet, Steinskaret, Bergsvik, Presthammarn, Stornøsa, and Gussiåsen.    • Eresfjord        ◦ Håhammaren, Ulvesvaet, Forklesvaet, and Utkleiva.    • Romsdalen        ◦ Skorgedalen, Kalvehammaren, Skjenhammaren, Litlefjellet, Brattveggen, Varghammaren, Nøta,        ◦ Helveten, Mjelvahammaren, Mjelvasteinen, Blåhammaren, Framhald, Norafjell, Halsa,Trollsvaet, Hornaksla, Gravdehaug, Bobleveggen,        ◦ Sletta, Forsamlingshuset, Slettafossen, Purkhola, and Skuten at Bjorli.276 pageslanguage englishedition 2022

The fjords in western Norway in the province of Sogn og Fjordane are the subject of this great climbing guide. The following areas are included: Sogndal, Leikanger, Laerdal, Aurland, Hoyanger, Fjaler, Askvoll, Fjorde, Gloppen, Stryn and Solund. Each area is well described in English and Norwegian. There are also great photos and excellent color photopos. Site plans and pictograms are also included. One or two routes can be secured by yourself. Bouldering is also presented. But it's mainly about sport climbing. Star ratings make the selection easier. The 2018 edition now also comes with a code for the Vertical-Life climbing app, so you can download the climbing guide to the app when you purchase the book.258 pagesLanguage Norwegian / English2018 editionR. Tellvik, O. K. Birkeland, T. Brodahl

Klatrefører for Jotunheimen fully summarises the climbing routes in Norway's wildest mountain landscape. The beauty of the home of the giants is truly breathtaking. The highest mountains in Norway are located here in the south of the country and are part of the Skanden. As exciting and wild as the landscape with its magnificent peaks is, working with the climbing guide can also be challenging - unless you know Norwegian. Although the climbing guide has an extensive, four-language glossary (Norwegian, German, English, French) of all climbing and mountain-related terms and a trilingual (Norwegian, German, English) explanation of the topos, it is definitely tedious to find the desired tour.The climbing guide contains descriptions of 305 routes, 13 of which are new since the previous edition. There are also descriptions of 15 ridge crossings. 83 routes, i.e. around a quarter of the route descriptions, are provided with detailed maps / topos, while the remaining routes are only described verbally. As a small support, there are 32 overview maps of the various climbing areas and a new alphabetical index of all mountain peaks.Anyone who has the time and energy to prepare in advance for these routes on these fascinating mountains with the help of this climbing guide, or who simply knows Norwegian and can therefore do it more quickly, is strongly advised to go climbing there.454 pagesLanguage Norwegian / Glossary: Norwegian, German, English, FrenchEdition 2023Norsk Tindeklub