€25.00
Rock Climbing in Ireland documents the best of Irish rock climbing. It details over 400 classic climbs spread across 22 crags in some of Ireland’s wildest, most beautiful coastal and mountain areas. With routes from Diff to E9 there is plenty for all climbers no matter what their ability and taste.
Printed in Ireland by Walsh Colour Print in Castleisland, County Kerry.
Produced, published and - where possible - printed in Ireland
To the island of Ireland
All of our products are produced 100% by humans, no AI has been used at any point
This is a reprint of the second edition which was released in late 2013 and included all the new problems and areas found since the first edition was published in 2011..
Bouldering in Ireland was a finalist in the 2011 Banff Mountain Book Competition.
ISBN 978-0-9567874-5-3
Author David Flanagan
Format Paperback, 210x148mm, 240 pages, full colour
Island of Ireland FREE
UK and EU €14.50
US and Canada €21
Rest of the World €27
For further information about shipping visit the delivery page.
“Open at a random page and the chances are you will behold a piece of rock that howls to be climbed. In fact the whole thing just looks good“
Andy Moles, UK Climbing
“This is a thoroughly modern affair, similar in style to Rupert Davies’ Peak bouldering guide and Ryan Plews and Steve Dunnings’ recent Yorkshire bouldering guide. It showcases the best that Ireland has to offer, and is both revelatory and inspiring in the process“
Simon Panton, North Wales Bouldering
“I received a copy of Dave Flanagan’s long-anticipated guide to Bouldering in Ireland and it is obvious from the first flick-through that this is one of the most stunningly produced bouldering guides out there! It is simply slabber-inducing and the sense of adventure jumps off each page.”
John Watson, Stone Country Press
“Both the volume of problems detailed (over 1700) and the range of sumptuous colour photographs combine to create a vision of an endlessly rich and surprising bouldering region, and one which has seemingly limitless scope for further exploration.”
David Pickford, Climb Magazine