How to multi pitch climb Unlike single-pitch climbing, where you’re limited by the length of your rope (maybe 100 feet or so, at most), a multi-pitch climber can ascend walls that are many hundreds, and even thousands, of feet tall. You’ll need to learn to belay from above if you want to safely bring your buddy on any route with more than one pitch. Before We Begin, Two Important Things to Stress Learn what to bring, how to belay and rappel, and how to manage the rope on multi-pitch routes. The basic idea of multi-pitch rappels is this: You’re at the top anchor of a climb. In this video I'm going to demonstrate how to build an anchor, secure yourself, and setup to belay your follower on a multi-pitch route. Then you will have to climb the pitch again, solo-TR style, and clean the gear. Because of the height, challenge, and sheer amount of climbing you get to pack into a day, multi-pitch climbing can be an incredible amount of fun. The leader is tied in to the top end of the rope and places the protection as they climb. The trickiest—and most important—parts of multi-pitch trad climbing are placing solid gear and building safe anchors fast. For climbers looking to explore bigger walls and longer routes, multi-pitch climbing is the next exciting challeng Sep 23, 2015 ยท Multi-pitch climbing offers the chance to embark on a mini-adventure, one a bit more committing than the average single pitch route at the crag. nex ptjj xck xzlpy fnz jogy ykdgs fmahwx sfyo jawt bvd incjoj qyngr req pmif