I'm a professional rock climber. I've made a career out of climbing rocks and I truly love that this is my life. But like most people there are days I hate climbing

Hangboarding is a great way to improve your climbing strength and endurance. But if you're not careful, it can also lead to injuries. Here are 5 tips to help you get the most out of your hangboarding training

Climbing is a great way to get exercise and enjoy the outdoors. But like any outdoor activity, it has an impact on the environment. Wondering how you can reduce the impact of the climbing gear you buy?

If you're a rock climber or outdoorsy person, you know that camping and waking up in a wet tent can be a bit of a drag. But what if there was a way to have a comfortable, dry place to sleep and store all of your gear while you're on your next adventure?

Climbing is a physically demanding sport that can put a lot of stress on the body. As a result, injuries are common among climbers. In fact, a study by the American Alpine Club found that 80% of climbers have experienced an injury at some point in their climbing career. Here’s how I dealt with every injury I’ve had in my 17 year long climbing career.

Albania is a beautiful country with a lot to offer visitors, including stunning scenery, friendly people, and delicious food. But for rock climbers, Albania is also a hidden gem. The country has a variety of climbing terrain, from rugged mountains to limestone cliffs, and the climbing is world-class.

On my trad climbing trip to the Lake District National Park, there’s one mountain crag that makes an impact. Pavey Ark scrambles like Jacks Rake are famous across the UK, but so are its hard trad classics.

Despite visiting Ireland on many occasions, I’ve not had time to really go climbing in Ireland. That is until my friend Phil told me about bouldering in Wicklow.

Ireland is famous for the Fairhead bouldering and traditional mountain climbing. So I was surprised to be invited to go sport climbing, and on a sea cliff at that.