- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Breezy — helps drying
SCOTLAND - HIGHLANDS — FORT WILLIAM · SCHIST
Glen Nevis Boulders climbing conditions
Poor — wet, too windy or closed
Right now
Assessment
7-day forecast
Scroll through each day — hourly detail is shown inline.
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Breezy — helps drying
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Breezy — helps drying
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Very windy — consider sheltered alternatives
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Breezy — helps drying
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Breezy — helps drying
- Wet schist is slippery and slow to dry
- Breezy — helps drying
About Glen Nevis Boulders
Glen Nevis Boulders represent one of Scotland's premier bouldering destinations, situated along the floor of Glen Nevis below Ben Nevis. The mica-schist boulders feature clean compression arêtes, powerful roof slopers, and sharp crimp ladders on hard rock. Positioned along the valley floor, individual boulder faces face every direction, allowing climbers to seek sun or shade as required. Bouldering grades cover everything from VB up to elite 8th grade roof problems, with classic lines like The Wave drawing constant attention. Access is effortless, taking between one and five minutes across flat meadow paths from various Glen Nevis parking areas. Midges can be intense during calm summer evenings, making autumn and dry winter days preferable.
- Region
- Scotland - Highlands — Fort William
- Rock type
- schist
- Altitude
- 110m
- Exposure
- low
- Seepage
- low