Climbing at Rychleby Mountains

451 routes

11 areas

1–8+ grades

The Rychleby Mountains lie in northern Moravia on the Polish border. The largest climbing spots are Smrčník, Sedm skal, Smolný vrch (Venušiny misky), Vysoký kámen and Řeznické skály, followed by Bílá Voda, Strmý vrch, Žulová and Píšťala. The climbing is mostly traditional on vertical walls with fixed protection and your own cams. Check current restrictions with the Czech Mountaineering Association before visiting.

Part of North Moravia, Rychleby Mountains has 451 routes documented on climbing.place. Routes range from grade 1 to 8+. Explore its 11 crags and sectors below.

Common styles: Rock Climbing, Fixed belay, Vertical wall, Friends, Traditional Climbing.

Rules

The ČHS rules for Czech rock areas and the local regional commission's rules apply: do not alter the rock or holds, do not climb on wet rock, and follow ČHS principles for first ascents.

Smrčník 88 routes Sedm skal 65 routes Smolný vrch (Venušiny misky) 59 routes Vysoký kámen 49 routes Řeznické skály 41 routes Bílá voda 37 routes Strmý vrch 28 routes Žulová 28 routes Píšťala 23 routes Liščí skála 17 routes Větrná hůrka 16 routes

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Pastýř – narovnání

Kraví skály

From the hourglass directly over the overhang (bolt) into the small corner and through… Rock Climbing Fixed belay Textile belay