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coasteering-in-walesWhen the river water levels drop in summer, gorge walkers head for the coast. As opposed to sea-level traversing, which usually involves ropes and the aim of staying dry, coasteering is about scrambling around rocks, requires less technical skill, and getting wet is obligatory.

 

 

 

Originally a way for climbers to reach isolated cliffs, it has now become a pursuit in its own right. ‘It has really taken off in the past couple of years, as thrill-seekers look for other exciting activities,’ says Mark Handford, co-director of Snowdonia Adventures, which offers coasteering on the Isle of Anglesey from late May until the end of October. Routes, which can feature jumps as high as 15 metres, are tailored to the group or individual’s ability.

Requirements: Suitable for all ages, must be able to swim confidently. All equipment is provided. Don’t forget spare trainers, a towel and your swimming costume.

Contact:
snowdonia-adventures.co.uk
Tel: 01286 879044

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