The bouldering guide Hnappavellir Boulder is one of 3 currently available brochures on bouldering in Iceland. There are many boulders in Iceland, but the quality is not always good enough. The situation is different in the south - near Skaftafell National Park, a 20-minute drive away, there are plenty of opportunities to get your fingertips dirty. The difficulties are mainly in the middle range. However, there are a few rare outliers at the top.The bouldering guide is bilingual, clearly laid out and has clear pictograms. The bouldering lines are laid out on black and white photos. The photographic map runs along the bottom of the page.So if you are ever on site...54 pagesLanguage Icelandic / EnglishEdition 2013

Another price-intensive brochure with 115 bouldering problems came  just out of the printer and is aimed at friends of short, crisp routes. The problems and boulders described here are located directly south of Iceland's capital Reykjavik, close to the airport or a little further southwest on the Reykjanes peninsula of the same name. The small bouldering guide has good location maps, helpful pictograms and of course topos on color photographs. Bilingualism helps if you don't speak Icelandic.39 pagesLanguage Icelandic / EnglishEdition 2024

The recently published bouldering guidebook Jósepsdalur Boulder is not only similar to its two fellow bouldering guides in Iceland in terms of layout / design and structure, but also in terms of the clarity and manageability of the content. Jósepsdalur is located just a 30-minute drive east of Reykjavik and delights the bouldering community with currently 27 developed bouldering Stones presented in the guidebook. 30 pagesLanguage Icelandic / EnglishEdition 2024

Climb Norway - this climbing guide is a good overview work for the climbing areas of Norway. If you have a lot of time and it drives you through this country, you do not want to go to just one specific area, but want to get to know several, then this guide is just right. Always enough to spend at least a full day climbing in one area. The topos are placed over the color photos of the crags / walls. Further help pictograms, which are presented in the front part of the book. Right there also overview maps are waiting, so that no one loses orientation in Norway. The climbing areas of the climbing guide Nord-Trøndelag are completely included in Climb Norway. Well illustrated and laid out, the 2021 edition describes only some more routes than the edition 2018. 425 pages Language: Norwegian / English Edition 2021 R.Carlsen and L. V. Wagelid Norges Boltefond Rock: granite, gneiss, sandstone Difficluties 4 to 9+ norwegian scale Protection: sport and trade climbing conditions Season: late spring, summer, early fall

All of Denmark is invaded by dunes. All of it? Not really - a small but resistant island keeps on fighting against the power of the sea. And the rocks of these island are beautiful and strong. Hundred of granite routes are to be found. No matter if sport or trad climbing, Bornholm has it all. Beside of the bolted quarries there are sea cliffs of an outstanding quality with great climbing up to 40 metres in lengtht. The island is perfect for families. While climbers enjoy the good weather on the rocks partners and children may relax on the beach. The guidebook does not only describe the climbing destinations but also serves as a travel guide to fill up rest days. Karsten Kurz is addicted to the island. Since he came here first he fell in love with it and keeps on coming back. The book is his hommage to this beautiful piece of Denmark. It serves the climbing traveller with all informations needed for a pleasant holiday trip. It saves money and space in the luggage because there is no need for an addittional guidebook. Beside topos, names, grades and route informations the guide offers tourist informations that are arranged to the nearest climbing areas. It is of high value for groups and families that consist only of some climbers but "common" people as well. For thes interesting hikes are described as well as sightseeing destinations. More touristic informations can be found in the detailed maps included. Above of it the book contains texts about special features such as geology or history of climbing. Access by car is described as well as the fitting bus connection. Every area is marked with GPS coordinates making it possible to use a navigation system. Other informations provided are: exposure to the sun, hight, number of routes in order of three stages of difficulty, suitability for children, steepness of the wall, protection. The routes have a colour code comparable to these of the ski pistes: blue means easy (scandinavian grade up to 5+) red means intermdiate (scandinavian grade up to 6+) black means hard (scandinavian grade 7- and up) Pictograms inform about the possibility to place gear and bolts. A three-star-quality ranking with stars make it easy to pick the cherries. 400 pages language german / english edition 2020 K. Kurz Geoquest

This Scottish Mountaineering Club definitive climbers' guidebook is the first volume of the long-awaited update to the popular Highland Outcrops guidebook. Highland Outcrops South covers crags south of Inverness and the Great Glen, including outcrops in Arrochar, Mid Argyll, Mull of Kintyre, Ardgour and Ardnamurchan. The very popular crags of Craig a Barns, Glen Nevis, Binnein Shuas and Creag Dubh are updated, and will continue to attract the day trippers from the Central Belt. The guide includes over 50 new crags, covering some 700 new routes in a total of about 2500. Full colour throughout with action photos to inspire, with detailed maps and photo-diagrams. The clear format is modern and user-friendly, including flaps on the cover that double as reference information and page markers, and colour-indexed tabs for quick location of crags of interest. Coordinating author Andy Nisbet is the most prolific winter and summer climber in Scotland, and has authored several climbers' guides. The suite of authors includes some of the most knowledgeable climbers in their areas: Stuart Burns, Geoff Hewitt, Kevin Howett, Colin Moody, Grahame Nicoll, Tony Stone and Andy Tibbs. 448 pages language english edition 2016 SMC

Fair Head is the greatest expanse of climbable rock in Ireland or Britain. It is the ultimate climbing venue stretching for 5 km. This 2014 edition from Mountaineering Ireland describes over 400 routes that includes new routes since last published in 2002. Detailed colour maps, route explanations and photographs makes this an essential source of information for climbing at Fair Head. 328 pages language english edition 2014 Rick Bell, Craig Hiller Mountaineering Ireland

The first dedicated guidebook to the most northerly islands of the UK. From hillside granite outcrops to volcanic sea cliffs and inland gneiss boulders, Shetland offers about as varied a climbing experience as you could hope for. Don't expect to bump into many other climbers! This guide covers over 50 crags spread around the islands, with over 800 routes between them. Included are the main trad climbing areas and sea stacks, plus an overview of the best bouldering venues.240 pageslanguage englishedition 2016A. Whitworth