Facebook Pixel ROCKING ALL OVER THE WORLD | Newsweek US - news - Lisez cet article sur Magzter.com

Essayer OR - Gratuit

ROCKING ALL OVER THE WORLD

Newsweek US

|

July 11, 2025

GEYIKBAYIRI AND THE ANTALYA REGION ARE IMPORTANT CLIMBING areas and, with some 1,500 routes, have more than any other part of Turkey. But there are more than 1.25 million climbing routes around the world, according to Statista, including in the Arctic and the Antarctic, though two-thirds are in Europe. Check out these top climbing spots around the world.

ROCKING ALL OVER THE WORLD

Yosemite National Park_CALIFORNIA, U.S. As a global hub for climbers, Yosemite (below) has to be on the list. It is renowned for towering granite formations such as El Capitan and Half Dome. It caters to all experience levels, offering everything from accessible beginner climbs to demanding multi-day routes. It has a rich climbing history and gained additional fame with the documentary movies Free Solo and The Dawn Wall. It can draw heavy crowds of climbers during busy seasons, but that doesn’t detract from the beauty.

Red Rock Canyon_NEVADA, U.S. Climbers head to Las Vegas for a different thrill to gamblers—Red Rock Canyon (below), located about 25 miles from the Strip. Its striking Aztec sandstone offers over 2,000 climbing routes, ranging from beginner-friendly 45-foot sport climbs to towering 2,200-foot traditional routes for seasoned adventurers. The area's warm, dry climate provides an extended climbing season, though, like Yosemite, it often draws large crowds during peak times.

imageKalymnos_GREECE For climbers, Kalymnos (above) is undoubtedly the most famous of the Greek islands. High quality limestone cliffs at various angles tower close to the blue Aegean, which makes for a breathtaking backdrop for climbing. With well over 4,000 routes, Kalymnos has a wide range of grades, including plenty of opportunities for lower and intermediate-level climbers as well as steep and overhanging routes for experts able to manage the most limited holds. Another possibility here is deep-water soloing—climbing without safety gear but with the sea below in case of falls.

image

PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE Newsweek US

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

The Missing Bombers of Trump 2.0

President Donald Trump's second term is easy to read if you focus only on the visible damage: tariffs, agency purges, courtroom fights, public threats.

time to read

1 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

'CALIFORNIA IS DESPERATE FOR CHANGE'

Steve Hilton is looking to become the first Republican elected governor in the Golden State since Arnold Schwarzenegger. Can his focus on housing, homelessness and the cost of living guide him to victory in November?

time to read

5 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

RICHARD GADD

The actor follows Baby Reindeer with Half Man, an HBO limited series about two repressed “brothers” in Glasgow. “I came up with the two characters, and I couldn't shake them.”

time to read

2 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

Q&A STEVE HILTON

It's politics.

time to read

2 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

THE MIDDLE EAST THAT BENJAMIN NETANYAHU BUILT

How the vision of Israel's longest-serving premier came to reality—that strength, not agreement, delivers security

time to read

10 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

INTO THE LION'S DEN

Charles III's visit to the United States came as the nation is at loggerheads with the U.K. over the war in Iran. Can the king rescue the special relationship?

time to read

7 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

CUTTING THROUGH THE CHAOS

It’s business as usual for Mohammad Mehdi as he cuts Ayman Al Zein’s hair on April 18—despite being surrounded by rubble after his barber shop, in Beirut’s Dahiyeh suburb, was damaged in an Israeli strike.

time to read

1 min

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

One Personal Download, One Corporate Nightmare

When Vercel-a cloud platform used by businesses worldwide confirmed in April that customer credentials and internal data had been compromised, the attack that caused it required no sophisticated malware, zerodays or insider access.

time to read

1 min

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

Live Nation Lost. But Who Won?

At the height of Pearl Jam's success in 1994—and nearly eight months after the rock band filed an antitrust complaint against Ticketmaster—Rolling Stone asked, \"If Pearl Jam couldn't do it, who can?\" Well, 31 years later, it turns out the Swifties can. Kind of.

time to read

1 min

May 08-15, 2026

Newsweek US

Newsweek US

THE BENEFITS OF A GUIDING HAND

Well-designed Al governance does not suppress innovation—it shapes its direction in socially beneficial ways

time to read

4 mins

May 08-15, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size