Mountaineer and author Nick Bullock explains why he’s helping to build a better BMC by voting for our new constitution. Read more »
Piolet d'Ors are the most sought-after awards in mountaineering. Yorkshireman Paul Ramsden has just received his fourth, yet we know very little about him. It's always his climbing partners and fellow trophy-winners who appear in the climbing press. Sarah Stirling tracks him down to find out his opinions on his latest award-winning route, sponsored climbers and the media spotlight. Read more »
Sarah Stirling quizzes Nick Bullock about his latest new route up a 7000m peak in uncharted Tibet. Nick partnered up with under-the-radar winner of three Piolet d'Ors, Paul Ramsden, for the ascent. Read more »
Scottish winter hero Greg Boswell was attacked by a grizzly while he and Nick Bullock were sussing out the walk-in to an M7 mixed route in the Canadian wilderness between Lake Louise and Jasper. Read more »
Forget ghosts and ghouls. We all know the real scare stories are from Gogarth South. To celebrate the new guide, a selection of North Wales diehards share their experiences of Gogarth South - from poetic Nick Bullock to straightforward James McHaffie. Read more »
The BMC ran a brilliant and highly successful day-long seminar on trip and expedition planning at Plas y Brenin on 12 January 2013. The seminar was for those wanting to know more about the practicalities of planning and taking part in trips and expeditions to the Greater Ranges. Read more »
Grab a signed copy of leading mountaineer Nick Bullock’s debut book, Echoes. Read more »
Andy Houseman and Nick Bullock have just made the first British ascent (and sixth overall ascent) of the huge Slovak Direct route on the South Face of Denali, Alaska. Read more »
Nick Bullock reports from the front line of the BMC International Meet at Glenmore Lodge. Including a second ascent of the mythical Guerdon Grooves - first climbed by Dave Cuthbertson and Arthur Paul in 1986. Read more »
True mountaineering is under threat: consumers are dragging the mountains down to their own level with oxygen and ladders. It's time to stop pretending that standards haven't progressed and start climbing with integrity, says Nick Bullock. Read more »
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