A Beginners Guide to Rock Climbing Part 4
Best of luck to you all, and remember: Be Kind.
Best of luck to you all, and remember: Be Kind.
Many people (wrongly) make the assumption that in order to rock climb you need to be able to do a lot of pullups.
There is a lot of gear involved in rock climbing, but beginners need not fear. It can be as simple as getting a pair of climbing shoes and a chalk bag, or as complicated as getting a big wall haul…
The beauty of rock climbing is that there is an endless variety of climbing for every age and skill level. No matter how strong you are, there are some excellent climbs for you!
Fly fishing is not just a recreational activity; it’s an immersive experience that allows people to connect with nature and appreciate the beauty of rivers, lakes, and streams.
Upon returning from a hunting trip, hunters are often met by well-meaning family and friends ready to celebrate a successful harvest or commiserate if we return empty handed.
My personal advice is to choose a bag that will suit the majority of your adventures
Mountaineering is an extension of hiking, backpacking, and basic backcountry skills. It takes fundamental skills, such as reading a map or following a developed path, and pushes them into more varied terrain.
Crack climbing is a style of rock climbing that involves jamming your hands and feet into cracks instead of pulling on face holds.
Mount Rainier is a 14,000ft tall stratovolcano that has great climbs for anyone!