When most people think of climbing in Thailand, they picture vertical limestone walls over a white beach and turquoise sea, with a lush jungle on the horizon.
Sicily is known for the beautiful sea, the laid-back vibe, and food. Climbing here means golden tufas on vertical or overhanging walls overlooking the sea.
French Polynesia is an overseas territory of France made of 118 dispersed islands and atolls stretching over 2,000 sq. km in the South Pacific Ocean.
The West Bank of Palestine, with its bucolic rolling hills, vast deserts, and deep valleys...
This mountain range extends 1,350km from Liguria in the north-west to Sicily in the south, with peaks never reaching the 3000m-mark.
As a reddish light flickers and dances with the curves of a cavernous wall rising steeply beside you.
When people think about Southern Italy, they will probably end up thinking about food, the coastline and the picturesque villages.
Senegal is one of the most forward-thinking and stable countries in West Africa.
From laid-back sea cliff climbing to unforgiving boulders and classic trad routes, there’s something here for everyone.
Sometimes it can be hard to get to the bottom of what makes an area special, especially when talking about the more well-known climbing destinations.
Although I was expecting Jamaica to have suitable rock formations for climbing I knew developing them would not be easy.
