| Climb Name | Type | Grade | # Ascents Recorded | Notes | Exclude Reason |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carpe Diem | Trad climb | E6 | 3 | ||
| Cassini | Trad climb | E8 | 3 | ||
| Cemetry Gates | Trad climb | E1 | 3 | ||
| C'Était Demain | Boulder problem | 8A | 3 | Named after the science fiction book "C'Était Demain" by Edward Bellamy, the name translates as 'looking backwards'. |
|
| Chabal | Boulder problem | 8A+ | 3 | ||
| Chasin' the Trane | Sport route | 7c | 3 | The name is a reference to John Coltrane, an american jazz saxophonist whom first ascentionis John Bachar admired. [1] References[1] https://gripped.com/profiles/yosemite-climbing-legends-john-bachar/ |
|
| Chicama | Trad climb | E9 | 3 | ||
| Chimes of Freedom | Sport route | 8a+ | 3 | Initially the route has a large block underneath the roof which made the now-crux substantially easier. The block departed company with the wall and Ben Moon reclimbed it in it's new state in 1990. |
|
| China Doll | Trad climb | E9 | 3 | ||
| Ching | Sport route | 8a | 3 | ||
| Chromosone Y | Sport route | 8c+ | 3 | ||
| Clarion Call | Sport route | 7a | 3 | One of the first routes in the UK to be bolted specifically for the purpose of free climbing. Bolt protected free routes had existed but were typically reliant on gear left behind by aid climbers (pegs, caving bolts etc.) The route was subsequently de-bolted by Paul Mitchell and climbed at E6 by Nick Dixon. Following a more accepting attitude towards sport climbing it was re-bolted and has become a very popular route. |
|
| Classified | Sport route | 9a | 3 | ||
| Clippity Clop, Clippity Clop, Clippity Clop | Trad climb | E7 | 3 | ||
| Close of Business | Boulder problem | 8B | 3 | ||
| Coeur de Lion | Trad climb | E8 | 3 | The crux is around 8a+/b. |
|
| Combination | Boulder problem | 8B | 3 | ||
| Compact Culture | Boulder problem | 8B | 3 | ||
| Cool Moon | Trad climb | E7 | 3 | ||
| Corinthian Groove | Sport route | 8b | 3 |