Voies dans England pour la cotation selectionnée

Starting at the crack in the centre of the unconquerables, head left through the series of under clinging flakes.

Start in leaning groove, climb to bridge below bulges then follow flake crack which eases off towards the top.

Straightforward climb directly up the crack

A classic climb.

A 4 star route in the guide. Climb 'Crack of Doom' to the roof, then traverse leftwards to a hard pull into a rest in the niche. Finish either direct or up right via 'The Five Star Finish'. Is generally considered THE best climb on grit, some disagree.

Start in the difficult off-width corner to gain a rest above. Then climb to glory up the corner crack to the top.

Traditional hard Grit VS. Not for the novice or faint-hearted VS leader.

One of the best of its grade hereabouts. Start just right of ‘The Bad Step’, below a thin crack with an old peg in place at 4m.

14m: Climb the thin crack with difficulty, passing the peg…

The amazing splitter crack through the roof on creaky flakes.

Can be climbed as two pitches by linking P1 and P2 together.

P1 can be linked into P2 and P3 of 'Doorpost' to create a 3-star "direct" route.

Up the corner crack to the overhang and follow the rightward traverse . Good holds to finish.

Follows a series of finger cracks to the loose flake (be gentle!) and top of the needle. Good gear and the best route at Rivelin. Abseil off the needle using a rusty chain or chipped notch (or both).

A CALEY CLASSIC.A SOLO THE ONLY WAY TO TRY IT

After staring up the crack between blocks (start of The Coign), climb the centre of the slab with horizontal cracks.

A steep but juggy pitch which travels through some wild territory at the grade. Start beneath the jutting block at the overhang's widest point. Climb up to the block overhang and pull out across the roof on massive holds and with excellent gear, to a grassy ledge (possible belay). From the right-hand side of the ledge, continue up the face above, heading slightly rightwards and then back left. © Rockfax

Put up in 1919. Possibly the best known climb at Almscliff, along with Great Western. Follow the green crack to a small ledge below the overhang. Step right and pull up into the upper crack. The final overhang keeps things interesting.

This is a stunning pitch on fantastic rock. Follow the obvious wandery groove with intermittent flakes and crack features. You can either go left at the bulge down low or direct and take E2. Truly one of the best in the Peak.

one for the jamming master, a forceful couple of pitches that have taken a few scalps over the years.start beneath the hand crack that cuts through the overhang.

Climb the obvious crack up to the big ledge.