There are frequently problems with car crime in the Stanage area. DO NOT LEAVE ANY VALUABLES ON DISPLAY IN CARS OR MINIBUSES.
Camper vans are becoming an issue with local residents and farmers as their concerns over human waste (and contamination of water supplies) increase with the number of vans overnighting in the various parking areas and laybys there. Please respect this incredible area and the people living wihin it by not overnighting in campervans at Stanage - a number of formal campsites are available locally including North Lees campsite.
Access restrictions under CRoW sometimes apply to areas north of the causeway, these vary each year - see signing at access points, or check the PDNP website for closure dates.
2023 published closure dates are: - August 29th - 31st; September 1st, 4th-8th, 11th - 15th, 18th - 22nd and 25th - 29th; October 2nd - 5th
These closures do not affect any public rights of way or concessionary paths which remain open.
Dates: 1 May to 30 July
Reason: Nesting Birds
Ring ouzels are nesting on Stanage, Burbage and Bamford this year. The nest sites change quickly and frequently as ring ouzels often have several broods each year with different nest sites for each brood. On site signage will be up around any of the nest sites where climbing may impact on the birds and this is always up to date and accurate.
Stanage from High Neb westwards (and Bamford Edge, Moscar, Derwent & Hallam Moors) has a permenant dog restriction and in addition can be for land management reasons, as allowed under the CRoW Act (which allows the landowner to restrict access for up to 28 days per year). Full details of any restrictions and the areas affected can be found by searching for 'Stanage' on the Natural England open access maps website and scrolling to the restrictions section at the bottom of the page.
These closures do not affect public rights of way (which remain open) or the concessionary paths to Stanage.
Rockfax Description
A good finale. Climb the chimney then step out left and traverse to reach the base of the central flake-line. Romp up this. © Rockfax
FA. John Allen 1976.
The Gritlist , John Allen (gritstone) megamix
User | Date | Notes | ||
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Fraser kid | 18 Sep, 2020 |
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βeta: Started this at the bottom of the gully reaching across to gain the flakes of the HVS. Exciting as no gear until committed. Seemed better than climbing up the scruffy gully. | βeta? | |
Show beta
βeta: Started this at the bottom of the gully reaching across to gain the flakes of the HVS. Exciting as no gear until committed. Seemed better than climbing up the scruffy gully. |
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Mark Stevenson | 22 Apr, 2006 |
Show βeta
βeta: The FA info is probably incorrect as the route is listed in Eric Byne's 1951 'Climbs on Gritstone 2, The Sheffild Area' guide. | βeta? | |
Show beta
βeta: The FA info is probably incorrect as the route is listed in Eric Byne's 1951 'Climbs on Gritstone 2, The Sheffild Area' guide. |
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JohnHutch | 8 Oct, 2005 |
Show βeta
βeta: Although it's only really the top 1/2 that counts, it's a brilliant, well protected top 1/2. Great climb - and a lot better after failing on Tower Gully! | βeta? | |
Show beta
βeta: Although it's only really the top 1/2 that counts, it's a brilliant, well protected top 1/2. Great climb - and a lot better after failing on Tower Gully! |
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Grade: VS 4c ***
(Kinder Downfall)