NORTH WALES — LLŶN PENINSULA · MUDSTONE
Craig Dorys weather & climbing conditions
Good — dry and climbable
Right now
Assessment
7-day forecast
Scroll through each day — hourly detail is shown inline.
- Breezy — helps drying
- Breezy — helps drying
- Breezy — helps drying
- Breezy — helps drying
- Breezy — helps drying
- Breezy — helps drying
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About Craig Dorys
The most popular of the Llŷn Peninsula sea cliffs — and one of the most notorious. Craig Dorys sits at Trwyn y Gader between Abersoch and Aberdaron on adventurous coastal mudstone unlike anything else in Wales. The rock is famously loose and friable, but there's a real concentration of characterful mid- and hard-grade trad routes for climbers willing to accept the terrain, plus Stevie Haston's harder additions. War and Peace, Pat Littlejohn and Steve Sustad's 16-pitch traverse of the crag first climbed in 1997, took 20 hours of climbing over two-and-a-half days on some of the best rock the cliff has to offer. South-west facing, sunny, above the sea. Short drive and walk from Abersoch — but treat the rock accordingly and expect an adventure, not sport-cragging.
- Region
- North Wales — Llŷn Peninsula
- Rock type
- Mudstone
- Aspect
- south-west-facing
- Altitude
- 50m
- Exposure
- medium
- Seepage
- low