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Places to practice trad in MA/NH

Jeffrey LeCours · · New Hampshire · Joined Apr 2008 · Points: 1,381
sara pax wrote:I'd highly recomend the Al Rubin guidebook too.
Is it publicly available?
Jeffrey LeCours · · New Hampshire · Joined Apr 2008 · Points: 1,381

Awesome - thanks! I know it isn't "western", but is there one listing everything at Crow Hill too? :D

Ksween · · Wakefield, RI · Joined Jul 2011 · Points: 30

Boston Rocks Guidebook has a great section on Crow Hill, as does Stewart Green's Rock Climbing New England Falcon guide. The Falcon guide also covers Rose ledge

Eric Engberg · · Unknown Hometown · Joined Apr 2009 · Points: 0

The local guides are usually superior to the Falcon ones - especially the Falcon ones that were written by an outsider after a quick superficial tour of the area. Al's Rose guide and Larry/Richard/Susan's Boston Rocks guide were written by long time active locals well versed in the areas who spent an incredible amount of time and effort writing them.

jTaylor · · Unknown Hometown · Joined Sep 2012 · Points: 50

red rocks (gloucester (cape ann)) would be an easy mellow place to practice trad... Not sure how motivated you are to come that far for a few mellow cracks and a few tricky slabs though.

Mike Collins · · Northampton, MA · Joined May 2013 · Points: 0

if you're in western mass I would recommend farley. there are many trad lines, mixed lines and sport. there is no guidebook though, so find someone who knows it a little bit

Guideline #1: Don't be a jerk.

Northeastern States
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