Mendip Hills, Somerset
The Mendip Hills in Somerset is a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) To have that title it has to be a very special place, with stunning scenery, lakes and gorges, it’s an amazing place to walk and explore.
The Mendip hills are largely formed from Carboniferous Limestone which has been quarried for many years, as a result of this there are a lot of disused quarries with some amazing climbing, along with Cheddar Gorge you are spoilt for choice.
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Portland. Weymouth
The Isle of Portland in Dorset is part of the Jurassic Coast, a World Heritage Site, famous for its Portland stone and some of the best sports climbing and bouldering in the South West.
With stunning sea views, coastal walks and climbing to suit every one’s ability.
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Dartmoor National Park, Devon
Dartmoor National Park in Devon has it all. The open moorland, deep river valleys, Granite Tors and ancient archaeological sites.
With such a diverse landscape the walking on Dartmoor can be magical, but being a truly wild place it can be a real challenge as well.
The Granite Tors of Dartmoor provide some excellent climbing and bouldering, with so much climbing on Dartmoor you will always find something to test yourself.
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Brecon Beacons, Wales
The Brecon Beacons is a mountain range in South Wales, the red sandstone peak of Pen y Fan (886m) is the highest mountain in the range. From walking the mountain tops to the stunning waterfalls in the valleys, the Brecon Beacons has some excellent walking.
If you want to test yourself, the famous Fan Dance, part of the SAS selection process, is a 15 mile load bearing timed route march across the Brecon Beacons.
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