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Click an area of the map to see the guides:
General Note:
The reproduction of any of the maps or topos contained
within these pages for commercial use is strictly prohibited, although printing for personal
use is acceptable.
Access Note:
The inclusion of an area within these pages does
not mean that you have the right of access to it or the right to climb
upon it. Having said this, the majority of climbing areas described
are located within open countryside and, as such, access should not
be a problem. Please take all litter etc. away with you and leave the
areas either as you found them or in better condition.
Notes on Grading:
The descriptions and gradings of the routes
and boulder problems in this guide are recorded for historical reasons
only and no reliance should be placed on their accuracy. Routes relying
on traditional (natural) protection have been assigned British Traditional
Grades, bolted routes have been graded in accordance with the French
Sport Climbing Grades. Boulder problems have been given British Technical
Grades, tentative efforts at assigning American V bouldering grades
have also been made, however, in the absence of people with extensive
experience with this system a period of refining will almost certainly
be required.
Grade Comparison Tables
(fast connection recommended)
New Routes:
Please send us details of any new routes, newly
developed areas or any errors you find within these pages so that the
information provided can be kept as accurate and up to date as possible.
You can contact us at: stuart@hongkongclimbing.com.
Thanks and Acknowledgements:
Three people in particular require a huge vote of thanks from climbers
in Hong Kong, Martin Lancaster, Danny Ng and Rocky Lok are almost entirely
responsible for the majority of equiped routes located throughout the
territory, in addition to many of the topos on which these guides are
based. Additional thanks go to Geoff Breach, who discovered and developed
the boulders, and Stuart Sharpless, who made many recent developments
at Clearwater Bay. I suppose i also ought to thank Mitch LeBlanc for his
massive help in revamping the website. Cheers Guys.
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