Below is the package LittlePo Adventures prepares for Dirtbag Taiwan – Long Dong Climbing and Cultural Experience. Two NOLS instructors will teach institutional climbing skills; both beginner and intermediate climbers can learn new skills and sharpen their existing techniques. Four Day Excursions introduce Taiwan to you from different angles: A city tour, a mountain Read More…
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Dirtbag Taiwan – Long Dong Climbing & Cultural Experience August 16-30, 2010. Promotional Rate: $1,550.00 download the brochure Overview Dirtbag Taiwan is designed for budget climbers who long for an international climbing vacation. The climbing area Long Dong (aka Dragon Cave in Chinese) offers over 500 sea-cliff sport and traditional routes on hard Read More… Long Dong (龍洞), which means Dragon Cave in Chinese, is located at the northeast corner of Taiwan, overlooking the Pacific. It offers roughly 500 climbing routes on hard sandstone, and it is one of the most premier sea-cliff climbing destinations in the world. Long Dong has both sport routes and traditional ones, with Read More… Mission LittlePo Adventures is a relationship-based guiding service, a bridge connecting international explorers with natural wonders in China and Taiwan. Equipped with abundant local knowledge, language skills, and outdoor professionalism, the staff of LittlePo Adventures creates personal expeditions and decorates them with cultural touches. History LittlePo Adventures is founded by Szu-ting Yi in Read More…  Upon returning home from an adventure, one might brag about their climbing breakthroughs, exaggerate their near-misses, and magnify the scenery and geological features along the trek. Excitement fades; however, the subtle atmosphere and appreciation developed through interactions with human lingers. This is the exact reason why the Fumin visit was the highlight of Read More… Beijing, Yangshuo, and Fumin are the three most developed cragging areas in China. Everybody knows Beijing, and climbing photos of Yangshuo have been exposed in many advertisements and photo issues in big-name climbing magazines. Where is Fumin? Why has it become so well-known in the circle of Chinese climbers? Fumin is a small Read More… Right before I headed to Kunming from Yangshuo, a pleasant late November day, my partners and I visited a crag called Banyan Tree to have some fun on a couple of 5.10’s. Just like going to most of the crags in Yangshuo, we passed some farmland and hiked up a small trail behind farmers’ Read More…
Andrea, Jess, and I. On top of Grand Teton On August 29, 2007, I was on top of Grand Teton, guided. On Sep 6, 2009, I was on top of Grand Teton, guiding. Grand Teton was still that Grand Teton, and I was still that girl always wanting to climb mountains. But, something Read More… I spent about a month in Yangshuo China and I was very impressed by how fast the number of routes grew while I was there. However, there still seems to be infinite potential at this place. On a rest day, our group decided to take a boat ride drifting down the most scenic Read More… I had never considered myself a sport climber, simply because I don’t own any quickdraw. My impression about sport climbing was that it was difficult – most of the routes are overhanging and have hard grades. Not for me. The initial reason I started to rock climb was because I wanted to climb Read More…  |
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