A gorge full of sandstone in southern West Virginia.
The New River runs north across the Appalachian Plateau and has cut a long, steep gorge through it, with cliffs of Nuttall sandstone along both rims. The rock is hard and quartz-rich, featured with crimps, horizontal breaks and steep roofs, and it holds both trad lines and sport routes. Climbers have been developing it since the 1970s, Fayetteville became the climbing town, and in 2020 the gorge became a national park and preserve.
The rock is kind to skin. The air isn't. Spring and fall bring the good temps; summer brings humidity that greases the tips and turns every crimp into a fight. Dry hands before you get there, thin chalk while you climb, and a night routine for the tips the crimps did get. We pledge 1% of sales to nonprofits, and the New River Alliance of Climbers is one of them.


Tip Juice
80/100 Skin File
Performance
Dry Spray
Impact Chalk
Massage Cream
Split
Rhinos' Own Adhesive tape
Repair
Split+
Skeeter Scatter










