The north side of the Gorge is predominantly owned by the National Trust and mapped as Open Access land under the CRoW Act which give a right of access for climbers to use these crags all year. The Cheddar Gorge Access Map gives full details of climbing access throughout the Gorge.
The map references the latest guide to the Gorge - 'Cheddar Gorge Climbs' (M. Crocker, 2015), which has details of the popular crags on the north side and definitive details of restored routes on the south side. It is available from The Gorge Outdoors shop in Cheddar village, as well as other climbing and outdoor shops in the area.
If you come across any fixed gear in Cheddar Gorge that you think needs attention, please use this form to make a report.
Reason: Nesting Birds
Dogs should be kept under control on a lead at any crags on the north side of the Gorge.
The National Trust require any new bolting to be cleared with them first - please contact the BMC Access Team if you are considering any bolting work and so we can help in any approach to the Trust.
Steep Cheese Surfin' , Bolts to clip in Cheddar , Bristol Bangers , 7Bs with stars near Bristol , Cheddar 7b+s , Road to Gunfighter
User | Date | Notes | ||
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jwhitehouse | 9 Jul |
Show βeta
βeta: No way is this 7b+. A hold must have broken because from the good ledge its a 7A+/7B boulder which is more akin to a 7c+/8a route. Not saying it's 8a but it's at least 7c. Interested to see what the next ascentionists think. | βeta? | |
Show beta
βeta: No way is this 7b+. A hold must have broken because from the good ledge its a 7A+/7B boulder which is more akin to a 7c+/8a route. Not saying it's 8a but it's at least 7c. Interested to see what the next ascentionists think. |
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Grade: 7b+ ***
(Cheddar Gorge North)