There are 12 rock climbing sites in Australia
12 results
The Grampians National Park is a vast parkland that offers a variety of activities such as hiking, rock climbing, sightseeing, and immersing oneself in Victorian history.
Tired of the same old routine?
A combination of the easy Bells Rapids River Walk and the more difficult Goat Walk. The trail follows the river, before climbing the hill with some steep rocky sections to navigate.
15km south of the town of Margaret River is a little corner of paradise called Bob's Hollow, one of WA’s best sport climbing crags, offering steep limestone walls and more than 20 established routes.
Statham's Quarry is considered a rare example of a stone quarry which has retained physical evidence of its operations, and continues to be used for abseiling and rock climbing.
The sweep of limestone stretches along the southern bank of the picturesque Margaret River.
The cliffs are well worth the rock climbing and abseiling if that’s your thing, or just explore around and admire the incredibly beautiful and dramatic coastal views.
The Climbing Dune Jesse Emily Gap Hale, located in Central Australia, has a unique record of mid-late Holocene dynamic geomorphic processes.
A state of the art indoor rock climbing centre. Climbing routes available for beginners to experts. Come in for a casual climb or bouldering lesson.
This area is used for rock climbing, abseiling, walking and cycling along the Heritage Trail.
Regent Street Reserve is a scenic park located in Mount Waverley, VIC, with a playground that has swings, slides, spring seesaw, and other climbing equipment.
The brooding beauty of the mountain landscape, its stunning and diverse wildflowers and the challenge of climbing Bluff Knoll have long drawn bushwalkers and climbers to the Stirling Range National Park.