Despite the Corona crisis, people continue to climb cheerfully here

Actiontalk took a look at the 27Crags climbing database and comes to the end: there is more climbing in Sweden than ever before. Despite the corona crisis. More on this in their latest edition of the video series.

In Sweden, rock climbing is more common than before the Corona crisis

That might interest you

We spoke to Paul Robinson about his time in Switzerland, his decision to return, the overvaluation of bouldering in Ticino and his role as ambassador for Prana.
In this article, climbing physiotherapist and MSc manual therapist Simon Deussen shows useful information and exercises for mobilization, stretching and strengthening the shoulder.

+ + +
Credits: Cover picture Action Talk

News

James Pearson: “That was my craziest highball”

Hard at the limit: James Pearson repeats the infamous highball 29 dots and comes shockingly close to the limit.

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.

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter now and stay up to date.

James Pearson: “That was my craziest highball”

Hard at the limit: James Pearson repeats the infamous highball 29 dots and comes shockingly close to the limit.

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).