Voies dans Royaume-Uni

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

The clean crack in the right facing corner. The lower section is somewhat polished and is the crux while the upper section is a bit more juggy but still interesting. Good gear throughout.

Jam and lay back the obvious crack to the left of the wall

The right trending crack line on the front of the buttress. Around the rooflet to the right near the top. Awesome position, consistent climbing the whole pitch with excellent protection.

Popular route. Affected by rock fall so the first pitch description may not be accurate - see https://www.thebmc.co.uk/tremadog-danger! Starts at the base of a steep groove where there is a ledge with a large tree on it to the left.

1. 25m (4c). Climb to a large tree, traverse left and climb up ledges to the bottom of a groove, ascend this to belay off a large flake on a ledge.

2. 30m (4c). Go left, climb up cracks, then up and right to reach a small ledge and spike above a roof. Climb slab with ledges until at the same height of a crack on the right. Climb right into the crack, then up onto slab and rightwards to reach a belay below and left of the flake on the next pitch.

3. 15m. Climb up and traverse the hanging flake, then up and onto an optional belay on a ledge. Climb back left, then up the groove to a belay at the top of the cliff.

S 4a 25m, 4a 15m, 4a 20m

A much-ascended classic taking the easiest line up Plum Buttress © Rockfax

Lovely crack climbing up the obvious (and very polished) corner.

Layback the flake just left of the descent gully. Tricky move to finish.

Classy climbing that tests the rope work.

Put up pre 1900. Straight up the crack, move right to grab the strange protruberance and up again. Becoming more and more polished.

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

One long mixed pitch with many different styles.

Up the left hand side of the red wall with the odd tricky move linking the mostly good holds.

Another perfect grit arete. Beautiful climbing up a proud line with a slightly iffy landing, and high enough to make you pay attention.

A classic climb.

Jam up the stunning crack - steep strenuous and well protected.

Pull on to the bottom left corner of the deliverance slab and use the arete and smeary feet to head up to glory. Tom Bes

The centre of the wall is nice and sustained with the odd reachy move. Pumpy

Another popular climb that has a particularly fine top pitch. Start below the big diamond-shaped wall, left of the polished slab.

1. 4c, 20m. Climb left up a crack to an overhang. Now make a hard move up and right up two cracks and into the base of a groove. An easier alternative is to step left at the overhang and then move up right along a ramp to the base of the groove. Climb the groove to an exciting exit left at the top to a belay.

2. 5a, 30m. Climb the slab up and left to the base of a wide crack. Climb this to where it gets too wide and step out right onto the arete and follow easier ground up and left to a ledge below a steepening crack. Arrange gear and step left onto the headwall to gain a steep crack on the left which leads to the top. © Rockfax

Start on the sloping right-hand end of the block and traverse left around the front face, until better holds lead to the rockover onto the slab on the left-hand side of the block.

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.

The gentle and beautifully textured granite arete provides an ideal initiation to the more manageable routes at Bosigran. Pitches 1 & 2 are usually combined.

1. 22m. Climb up the steep right-hand side of the arete. As the angle gradually becomes less steep, shift your position to the left, onto the actual arete, and continue following it until a suitable belay position.

2. 18m. Continue along the arete, progressing towards a terrace where multiple belay options are available.

3. 19m. Scale the steep cracks located at the rear of the bay, persevering until you reach the summit.

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

5 Pitches, great for bringing beginners, or on a wet day.

The first route established on Main Cliff - historic!

Climb the wide crack to the left hand end of the slab.

Start up Gamma then head right at the diagonal crack along sparse gear, continue to traverse right along the scooped ledge then finish up jugs left of Trapeze Direct

a nice easy ascent following the wall on the right of the gully and about 5m from the top changing to the left following a nice and tight chimney up for the last part.

a strong line and good climbing make this a popular and impressive undertaking. start about 10m right of the point that the approach path begins to drop down towards the main area.

Lay-back up the crack in the corner. There's a tree-root at the base of the crack, and the start is somewhat polished.

Second from the right, following a brilliant lay back crack to the top with fun moves all the way.

Step off the block, then climb the crack, crack, groove, and off-width crack (in turn, past the various horizontal breaks) to the top.

The long crack in the wall is started at a small rightward facing corner then direct up.

A superior variation on Black Velvet. Climb the corner half way up that route, but move out left to a possible belay. Climb the corner above to an exposed nose which is climbed by a series of awkward and poorly protected mantelshelves

a truly wonderful climb, they don't come much better. the climbing is straightforward but intimidating with good protection placements. start beneath the central corner