{"id":1927,"date":"2021-06-16T09:00:00","date_gmt":"2021-06-16T07:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ahold-climbing.cz\/?p=1927"},"modified":"2023-08-16T17:26:46","modified_gmt":"2023-08-16T15:26:46","slug":"borova-skala","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/varp.cz\/en\/borova-skala\/","title":{"rendered":"Pine rock"},"content":{"rendered":"

Prokop valley<\/h3>\n\n\n\n
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Number of trips:<\/strong> 28 + 3
Height:<\/strong> 20 m
Rock:<\/strong> Limestone
Trip Type:<\/strong> Vertical \/ Tilted
GPS:<\/strong> 50.0387147N, 14.3553758E<\/a>
public transport<\/strong>: <\/span>train: Prague-Holyn\u011b, Prague-Jinonice
Metro: Nov\u00e9 Butovice, Jinonice
Bus stops: Ov\u010d\u00ed h\u00e1jek, Mal\u00e1 Ohrada, Klukovice, Jinonice
Parking<\/strong>: Butovice Gallery, K Opat\u0159ilce street, Li\u0161\u010d\u00ed, Zaje\u010d\u00ed
Pdf guide:<\/strong> here<\/a>
Fyzick\u00fd pr\u016fvodce:<\/strong> here<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n

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Borov\u00e1 sk\u00e1la is the largest and best maintained sector of the Prokop Valley climbing area. It is primarily vertical sport climbing with several laid routes and a handful of traditional or combined routes. Borov\u00e1 sk\u00e1la is a perfect area for beginners and moderate to intermediate climbers. The vast majority of roads are permanently unlocked. The rock is not crumbly, but it is accessible from the top, so there is a risk of stones or debris falling on the climber. However, such a situation is very unlikely, as there are no loose stones, loose soil or trees on the top. This is one of the safest climbing areas in Prague. However, we still recommend a climbing helmet. For the paths in the left part of the rock (No. 1-11) we recommend a boulder mat. The landings here are over rocks, so falling can be dangerous.
Pine rock is adjacent to the area: Borov\u00e1 sk\u00e1la \u2013 the true amphitheater<\/a><\/strong>.
Climbing is subject the rules for rock climbing<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n

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\"N\u00e1hled
Borov\u00e1 sk\u00e1la: routes 1 \u2013 4.1<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n\n\n\n
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Pine Rock I:<\/h3>\n\n \n \n
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Crack (1) <\/h5>\n
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6b\/6b+<\/b> (VIII) <\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/span>\n \n

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The first journey of Pine Rock. It leads through the crack directly to the top. The path is not secured, it is often climbed more like a boulder. However, the ascent to it is uphill, so we recommend the use of small wedges or friends. The path is climbing.\n
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\n Length:<\/strong> 5 m
\n Insurance:<\/strong> Traditional
\n Author: <\/strong> Unknown
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First steps (2) <\/h5>\n
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4a<\/b> (IV+) <\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/span>\n \n

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The second path from the left and the first that is unlocked. It leads in the line of two borkhas (shared with route 2.1) under the overhang and slightly to the left to the abseil (however, it can be considered as climbing). Rappelling is common to routes 2., 2.1 and 3.\n
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\n Length:<\/strong> 5 m
\n Insurance:<\/strong> 2 + salt shaker
\n Author: <\/strong>Pavel Schwarz, 1972
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Last step (2.1) <\/h5>\n
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4c<\/b> (IN) <\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/span>\n \n

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Variant of the route 2. with the start approximately a meter and a half from the start of the mother road. He climbs the wall directly to break out the rock under the overhang. Here the path connects to the mother path and leads to abseiling. Two borh\u00e1ks of route 2 are used for protection. The first steps.\n
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\n Length:<\/strong> 6m
\n Insurance:<\/strong> 2 borh\u00e1k + slan\u00e1k
\n Author: <\/strong>Martin Tu\u010dka, 2015
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Last Cone (3) <\/h5>\n
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6c\/6c+<\/b> (VIII-) <\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/span>\n \n

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Route 3, The Last Cone is the most difficult route in the Borov\u00e1 sk\u00e1la sector. It starts to the left of the large breakout and continues up to the first bolt. It then continues through the toe joint up through a smooth wall with slats, the second bolt and abseiling. The climber may use good steps on the right.\n
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\n Length:<\/strong> 6m
\n Insurance:<\/strong> 2 + salt shaker
\n Author: <\/strong> Unknown
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Smoked Path (4) <\/h5>\n
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2+<\/b> (III) <\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/span>\n\n

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The path starts to the right of the entrance to path 3. The last cone. It leads diagonally through a crumbly breakaway and then over a slight overhang, good holds for the climb. The entire route is traditional (belay inserted into the joints), without abseiling and climbing.\n
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\n Length:<\/strong> 7m
\n Insurance:<\/strong> Traditional
\n Author: <\/strong>Pavel Schwarz, 1979
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Yesterday's Sack (4.1) <\/h5>\n
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4a<\/b> (IV+) <\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/span>\n\n

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Variant of path No. 4, which separates from the parent path behind a break. It then continues slightly to the right over the vertical wall to the exit. Like the mother road, this one is also traditionally unlocked and ends with a climb.\n
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\n Length:<\/strong> 8m
\n Insurance:<\/strong> Traditional
\n Author: <\/strong>Pavel Schwarz, 1979
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