- Limestone should be fine if dry
PEMBROKE — RANGE EAST · LIMESTONE
Stennis Head climbing conditions
Good — dry and climbable
Right now
Assessment
7-day forecast
Scroll through each day — hourly detail is shown inline.
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Breezy — helps drying
- 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
- Breezy — helps drying
- Wet limestone is dangerously slippery
- Breezy — helps drying
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Limestone should be fine if dry
- Breezy — helps drying
About Stennis Head
Cool For Cats (E1 5b), Central Rib (VS 4c), Stennis Elbow (E1 5b), Stennis Wall (E2 5b)","Stennis Head features steep, towering limestone walls and steep corner crack features directly adjacent to St. Govan's Head in South Pembrokeshire. Facing south across open water, the crag receives maximum daylight, drying fast in wind and sunshine, although damp ocean mist can coat lower platforms on humid days. The climbing caters to experienced traditional teams, offering sustained vertical wall pitches and steep athletic corners spanning VS to E-grades, led by popular lines such as Cool For Cats and Stennis Elbow. The approach requires a short ten-minute stroll from the St. Govan's car park along the national trail. While starting ledges remain above normal high tides, live military range firing schedules strictly govern access.
- Region
- Pembroke — Range East
- Rock type
- limestone
- Aspect
- south-facing
- Altitude
- 25m
- Exposure
- low
- Seepage
- low