Climbing
It is hard to put together lots of information
regarding the rest of climbing in Thailand, as it is in such early stages
of development. Krabi is the main area and there are no more than a
handful of routes anywhere else. However, the rock is generally high
quality limestone and those routes that do exist are bolted. 
Krabi - 500+ routes and rising (5 - 8c)
There is considerable information available regarding this area and the
links below are to sites specifically about Krabi.
Jason Leong's Climbing in Ao Phra Nang
Tex's Climbing
Wee's Climbing
School
www.climbingmedia.com
Thomas Arnold's Page
Ben's Thailand Pics
Antony Courtney's Homepage
Pang Nga
Just an hour North of Krabi, there lies a small town with a gaping
crag. Permission has been given to bolt it and climb.
Kao Yai - 20+ routes (5 - 7c)
Only an hour and a half away from Bangkok, this crag has 20+ routes and
rising.
Lang Sak 15 routes approx.
Situated in Uthai Thani, which is about 3 hours from Bangkok, the crag
is under-developed and highly rated.
Chiang Mai
Crazy Horse Buttress
The recently published Rock Climbing Guide to Thailand has a small
section on the crag.
It asks that you stop by the Peak to pick up a permit as they manage
relations with the neighboring farmers. There are about 30 routes of a
good quality, with the climbing being much more crimpy and balancy than
the rest of Thailand.
Mae Hong Son
About 2-3 hours North of Chiang Mai, not so far from the Burmese border
is a crag with one route on it - a 6b, 6c two pitch route.
Lopburi
This crag continues to develop and although rather
sharp in places it is worth a visit for the 5c - 6c climber with 9 routes
(2 of which are multi-pitch) and rising. The cliff is about 80 metres high
and has a lot of potential. About 40 percent of the routes need no
gardening and the rock is generally very good. There are probably 3 or 4
pitches to the very top and room for 100+ routes.
Lots of Links to climbing pages:
Personal Pages
www.simonfoley.com/climbing/
Climbing Around
Photos
Climbster's Locality
Diether
Etzel's Climbing Rope Designation
EXTREMES - Get
Warped
Go Climb a
Rock!
Kathy's
Cyberstudio
Rock Climbing in Singapore
Shut Up and
Climb!
The Mountain Gallery
Will's
Climbing Page
Yseesee
Yuuko Yamaguchi's Climbing Page
Commercial Organisations and Pages
Arcteryx
Beal
Ropes
Black
Diamond
Blue Water
Boreal
Camp
Campers'
Corner
Climb High
Cordless Climbing
Home Page
DMM Home Page
Eagle Creek
Entre
Prises
Fall Factor!
Hugh Banner
La Sportiva
Misty
Mountain
Mountain Gear
Mountain
Hardwear Home Page
Mountainsmith
Backpacking, Travel and Cycle Gear
NICROS Home Page
Omega Pacific
Inc
Patagonia
PETROGRIPS
PETZL
Radwall
REI Home Page
Sierra Outdoor
Guides
STUBAI
Trango - Extraordinary climbing gear
Wild Country
Climbing Ezines and Magazines
Climbingmedia.com
Climbing Online
Mountain
Online Only Mountaineering & Climbing Magazine
Rock + Ice Online
Rock&Groove Climbing Magazine
Climb Magazine
"Australia"
mOthEr
rOck E-Zine "Southern California"
On the Edge
Climbing Magazine
Rock & Ice
Magazine
Klettern
Rock
Climbing Magazines
Alp Magazine "Italy"
Le Surplomb
"Belgium"
The Mountain Zone
WILD
HighAlaska.Com
’Rock, Australias Climbing Magazine
Training
Ropers Knots Page
Tiffany
Levine on Stretching
Francois
Legrand on visualization and movement
Friction,
Fear, Friends and Falling
The Knotting
Dictionary of K?nnet
Rock Climbing Equipment and Techniques - Stephen
Edwards
Eric Horst's FLASH TRAINING
How To Climb 5.12 - A
Performance Guidebook
News Groups
rec.climbing
Climbing in Thailand
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