North Conway NH Climbing Spots, Guides & Courses
The North Conway NH area is in the middle of the highest concentration of climbing in the state or maybe even New England with more than 3,500 routes to explore. The two most popular areas are Cathedral Ledge and Whitehorse Ledge which are considered to be two of the best traditional cliffs in the country.
Please check out some of the fine North Conway area Climbing spots, guides and climbing courses below and be sure to let them know that you found them on North Conway NH. com!
International Mountain Climbing School
2733 Main St.
North Conway, NH 03860
603-356-7064
Comprehensive instruction in Rock climbing, Family Programs, Guided climbs, Mountaineering, Ice Climbing, International Expeditions and Indoor Climbing Wall Lessons. Classes are offered for all ability levels, seven days a week.
Climbing Wall –
Attitash Mountain Resort
775 Rt. 302
Bartlett, NH 03812
800-223-7669
Reach for the top of our 24 Foot climbing wall. Our trained staff will be on belay as young and old can challenge themselves on 3 different route options. This is a great introduction to climbing and the Mount Washington Valley offers some of the best rock climbing in the East.
Monkey Trunks High Rope & Zipline Adventure Park
1853 Chocorua Mtn. Hwy
Chocorua, NH 03817
603-367-4427
Monkey Trunks Zipline Park in Chocorua, NH offers visitors an active, engaging, and thrilling zipline experience. We pride ourselves on offering Zipline adventure experiences that the whole family will enjoy. During your visit you will ride over 10 Ziplines and climb over 60 challenges! We are conveniently located just south of North Conway right on Route 16. Check out our website and book your adventure today!
Echo Lake State Park
60 Echo Lake Rd
Conway, NH 03818
603-356-2672
Echo Lake State Park is home to the popular climbing destinations of Cathedral Ledge and Whitehorse Ledges. Cathedral Ledge is a 700 foot rock ledge and Whitehorse Ledge has an elevation of 817 feet. Both are hosts to a wide variety of climbing styles from face climbs to cracks and of course slabs.
