Canyoning

331 canyons across Spain, each with its v-a-III grade, rappel count, timings and photos. Log the ones you have descended and collect them like summits.

Worth the drive

All 331 canyons

About this catalogue

331 canyons, each with the vertical, aquatic and engagement grade, the number of rappels, the longest one, the rope you need and how long the approach, descent and walk out take. Open any of them in the app to log a descent, rate it and keep your photos together.

Canyoning, answered

What is canyoning?

Descending a river gorge on foot: downclimbing, swimming, jumping and rappelling past the drops. You follow the water down, so the route only goes one way and you commit to it from the first rappel.

How do canyon grades work?

Three parts, like v3-a4-III. The v is the vertical side, from v1 (walking) to v7 (hard rappels). The a is how demanding the water is, from a1 (dry) to a7 (powerful flow). The roman numeral is engagement: how long you are committed and how hard it is to escape.

What gear do I need?

A harness, descender, helmet and a rope long enough for the longest rappel, plus a wetsuit on anything aquatic. Each canyon page lists the rope it asks for and the wetsuit it expects.

Can I track the canyons I descend?

Yes. All 331 are in the app: log a descent with the date and who came, rate the difficulty and the scenery, add your photos, and they stack up on your profile.

Log your descents

Track every canyon you descend, with photos, ratings and the people you went with.

Available on iOS and Android