- Wet limestone is dangerously slippery
SOUTH WALES — NEATH PORT TALBOT · LIMESTONE
Dinas Rock climbing conditions
Poor — wet, too windy or closed
Right now
Assessment
7-day forecast
Scroll through each day — hourly detail is shown inline.
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Wet limestone is dangerously slippery
- Breezy — helps drying
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Wet limestone is dangerously slippery
- Wet limestone is dangerously slippery
- Breezy — helps drying
- Wet limestone is dangerously slippery
- Limestone should be fine if dry
About Dinas Rock
Dinas Rock is a iconic limestone venue set within the waterfall country near Pontneddfechan on the edge of the Brecon Beacons. The rock character consists of steep, compact Carboniferous limestone featuring overhanging roofs, technical pocketed walls, and polished traditional corners. Facing multiple aspects across its various sectors, the crag provides options in both sun and shade, though deep tree cover and river humidity mean seepage can persist after heavy rain. The climbing features hard sport routes, traditional testpieces, and world-class bouldering from 6a up to 8b, with Main Wall drawing regular visitors. The approach takes five minutes across a footbridge from the main Dinas Rock car park. Persistent seepage in deep gorge sectors means prolonged dry weather is recommended.
- Region
- South Wales — Neath Port Talbot
- Rock type
- limestone
- Altitude
- 180m
- Exposure
- low
- Seepage
- high