- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
SCOTLAND - CENTRAL & SOUTHERN — TROSSACHS · SCHIST
Strathyre Crag weather & climbing conditions
Good — dry and climbable
Right now
Assessment
7-day forecast
Scroll through each day — hourly detail is shown inline.
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Schist climbs well when dry; lichen may slow drying in shade
- Damp air — slopers and friction edges may feel greasy
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About Strathyre Crag
Strathyre Crag is a compact schist sport venue overlooking the village of Strathyre in the Trossachs, developed heavily through the 1990s Central Belt sport-climbing boom. The rock is clean mica-schist with a mix of vertical technical walls, positive edges, and a couple of steeper feature-based grooves offering good pumpy climbing. Facing broadly west, the crag catches afternoon and evening sun and dries reasonably fast in the valley breeze, though a canopy of trees along the base means the lowest sections can retain moisture in shade. Approach is straightforward, roughly fifteen minutes up a forestry track from parking on the western side of the A84 opposite the village. Midges are a real factor on windless summer evenings.
- Region
- Scotland - Central & Southern — Trossachs
- Rock type
- Schist
- Aspect
- west-facing
- Altitude
- 220m
- Exposure
- medium
- Seepage
- medium