Back La Rambla (escalada) Catalan La Rambla (Kletterroute) German La Rambla (escalade) French La Rambla (arrampicata) Italian
| La Rambla | |
|---|---|
| La Rambla Extension,[1] La Rambla Direct,[2] La Rambla Original.[1] | |
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| Location | Siurana, Spain |
| Coordinates | 41°15′29″N 0°55′56″E / 41.25806°N 0.93222°E |
| Climbing area | El Pati |
| Route type | Sport climb |
| Vertical gain | 35 metres (115 ft) (1994) 41 metres (135 ft) (2003)[4] |
| Pitches | 1 |
| Rating | 9a+ (5.15a)[4] |
| Bolted by | Alexander Huber (35-metres) Dani Andrada (6-metres)[4] |
| First free ascent | Alexander Huber, 1994 (35-metre) Ramón Puigblanque, 8 March 2003 (41-metres)[4] |
La Rambla is a 41-metre (135 ft) sport climb at the limestone El Pati crag in Siurana, Catalonia in Spain. Originally bolted and climbed by Alexander Huber in 1994 as a 35-metre (115 ft) route, the bolting was later extended by Dani Andrada to a 41-metre (135 ft) route, which was eventually climbed by Ramón Julián Puigblanque in 2003. While there has been debate about La Rambla's grade, there is now consensus that it meets the 9a+ (5.15a) threshold. It is an important and historic route in climbing, and is part of the coveted "9a+ trilogy" with Realization and Papichulo.[5][6]
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- ^ a b c d "La Rambla 9a+". TheCrag.com. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
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