Giuliano, Charles and Daisuke with first ascents in Val Bavona

The Val Bavona in Ticino has been the playground of the international bouldering elite for years. In the recent past, the French Charles Albert, the Japanese Daisuke Ichimiya and Giuliano Cameroni moved out and opened new blocks.

While the Ticino bouldering area Cresciano is struggling with parking and access problems, the reports from the Val Bavona far more positive. New lines are opened almost every week and the local usually mixes Giuliano Cameroni With. So in this case too.

Together with the barefoot climber Charles Albert and Daisuke Ichimiya he spent a lot of time - sometimes under difficult conditions - in the north-west of Ticino and opened new lines.

Display Ads Rectangle_Trailrunning

Giuliano Cameronia, Charles Albert and Daisuke Ichimiya open Boulder in Val Bavona

That might interest you

+ + +
Credits: Cover picture mellow

News

Alex Megos opens climbing hall | Frankenjura Academy

Partial opening of the Frankenjura Academy: From today on you can climb in Alex Megos' climbing hall in Forchheim.
00:20:25

Is Rhapsody (E11) the most dangerous route in the world?

Magnus Midtbo returns with Dave MacLeod to one of his most impressive first ascents: Rhapsody (E11, 7a).

Yannick Flohé climbs his hardest route to date with Lazarus (9a+).

9a+ in transit: Yannick Flohé manages to climb Lazarus at the Schiefen Tod in the Franconian Jura in just 4 Go's.

Efficient exercise on the way to handstand

This is how the handstand works: With the L handstand you can build up strength and practice the handstand position in a controlled manner.

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter now and stay up to date.

Alex Megos opens climbing hall | Frankenjura Academy

Partial opening of the Frankenjura Academy: From today on you can climb in Alex Megos' climbing hall in Forchheim.
00:20:25

Is Rhapsody (E11) the most dangerous route in the world?

Magnus Midtbo returns with Dave MacLeod to one of his most impressive first ascents: Rhapsody (E11, 7a).

Yannick Flohé climbs his hardest route to date with Lazarus (9a+).

9a+ in transit: Yannick Flohé manages to climb Lazarus at the Schiefen Tod in the Franconian Jura in just 4 Go's.