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Llanberis Guides - rock climbing guides, climbing courses and mountaineering instruction in Snowdonia, North Wales
Rock climbing courses, private instruction and mountain guiding in Snowdonia, North Wales. We are specialists in high quality guiding and tuition, with fully qualified, personable and experienced guides and instructors. We are based in Snowdonia full time, so we have in-depth knowledge of the area, we can cater for everyone from beginners to advanced, and we are totally flexible on days and dates so we can suit you. We operate all year round.
Snowdonia has some of the highest, rocky and compact mountains
in Britain. It also has a rugged, craggy coastline and is within easy
reach of major UK cities. Climbing in Wales has a long history going
back over 150 years and there are literally thousands of climbs for
you to enjoy both in the mountains and on the coast. It's the variety of the climbing, and the sheer number of cliffs and climbs such a small area, that has made climbing in North Wales so famous.
Llanberis is the hub of Welsh climbing; it's tucked right in between the mountains
and the sea cliffs, at the foot of the highest mountain in England and
Wales, so it's perfectly placed for all the climbing and mountaineering the area has to offer.
Simon, enjoying the atmosphere of Wen Zawn, Gogarth, Anglesey.
Climbing in the Llanberis slate quarries. Photo: Ray Wood
Tim and Fiona learning to lead their own climbs at Tremadog, North Wales.
Zoe, sea cliff climbing on a family rock climbing week, in Pembokeshire, South Wales.
Libby cruising the ultra-classic Vector (E2), Tremadog, North Wales.
Maisie romping up the wild and atmospheric 'Sea Mist' on Saddle Head. Pembokeshire family rock climbing week.
Classic rock climbing on Gashed Crag, Tryfan, North Wales.
Libby on the almost permanently sunny King Bee Crack, Holyhead Mountain, North Wales.
Eden (aged 8) climbing First Pinnacle Rib (Diff), Tryfan, Wales.
Summer mountaineering on 'Outside Edge Route', Cwm Silyn, North Wales.
Kate topping out on 'The Wild Rover, Rhoscolyn, North Wales.
A first taste of 'real' rock climbing on the Idwal slabs, Ogwen, North Wales.
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