New Eco Freindly Climbing Courses

Rock climbing courses on the Kent/Sussex border can now be done in an environmentally friendly way.
By: Laurence
 
Sept. 3, 2010 - PRLog -- Rock climbing courses on the Kent/Sussex border can now be done in a environmentally friendly way. Each courses is run so the carbon footprint is kept to a minimum.

A major part of rock climbing is about being outside within our beautiful countryside. Many climbers try there best the keep the cliffs and crags clean of rubbish and even cut back invasive plant species that can damage our eco-system.

The new Mountain-Trips course has tried to reduce the amount of environmental impact by reducing its carbon footprint. Car pollution is one of the biggest causes of carbon dioxide been released into the atmosphere and is also one of the easiest to combat. The Mountain-Trips instructor will walk to Eridge Train station (easy connection to London Bridge) where he can meet the clients for the day. From here the clients are taken for a short walk to Harrisons rocks and spend the day climbing with a qualified mountaineering and rock climbing instructor. Climbing in its self has a very low environmental impact and even efforts are made to reduce the erosion on the rock as people climb to the top.  At the end of the day the, everyone will be guided back to Eridge Station to make their way home (by foot or train).

When booking this rock climbing course no paper work is sent out unless you request it.  Visit http://www.mountain-trips.co.uk/ for more details.

# # #

Mountain-Trips runs a range of bespoke instructional courses in rock climbing, scrambling and mountain walking within the U.K. Check out www.mountain-trips.co.uk
End
Source:Laurence
Email:***@msn.com Email Verified
Tags:Rock Climbing, Instruction, Learn To Climb, Carbon Footprint, Eco Friendly
Industry:Environment, Sports, Tourism
Location:England
Account Email Address Verified     Disclaimer     Report Abuse
Mountain-Trips News
Trending
Most Viewed
Daily News



Like PRLog?
9K2K1K
Click to Share