UKC

Upload an image for this crag

Climbs 74
Rocktype Basalt
Altitude 21m a.s.l
Faces all

Crag features

Casal Pianos is an impressive collection of basalt crags, some of which used to be an old quarry whilst the remainder are natural sea cliffs. There is an array of excellent trad cracklines and the area has been known as the 'Portuguese Indian Creek'!


It is possible to climb here all year-round.

Approach notes

From Sintra, head northwards on the N247 to Terrugem. From here, follow directions to Magoito and then to Tojeira where, you'll get to a roundabout towards Casal Pianos. Drive to the end of the asphalt road (approx. 2km) where it becomes a dirt track. About 50m along the dirt track  follow a path across fields to the cliff top. Continue north along the cliff top to access the different sectors. DO NOT continue along the dirt track to access the cliffs through the old quarry entrance as this is now fenced off as private property and may jeopardise access.

 

Restricted Access

Follow the directions given and avoid the old quarry entrance as this is now fenced off as private property 

2022 UPDATE - THE NEW OWNER HAS ASKED FOR CLIMBING TO STOP BECAUSE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN USING THE PREVIOUS ACCESS ROUTE THROUGH HIS PROPERTY. HOPEFULLY THE SITUATION WILL BE RESOLVED IN THE NEAR FUTURE BUT BE AWARE THAT YOU MAY BE ASKED TO LEAVE AT PRESENT OR ALTERNATIVELY POLITELY ASK PERMISSION FIRST.

There are no comments from visitors to this crag.
Login as Existing User to add your comments

Climbs at this crag

Name Grade Stars Type Logs Partner Ascents
Please Login or Register to log routes or add them to your wishlist
These climbs you have climbed clean.
These climbs you have climbed by seconding or top-roping.
These climbs you have Dogged.
These climbs you Did not Finish.
Climbs are waiting to be checked by a crag moderator, and may not be accurate. Climbs can't be verified by a crag moderator, and they need more information to confirm it. Climbs are no longer climbable.

Moderators Updates to this page are checked by a UKC volunteer Iain Brown

Loading Notifications...