The Excalibur at the Klimcentrum Bjoeks (Bjoeks Climb Center) in the town of Groningen, in The Netherlands is considered to be the tallest climbing wall in the world. The wall is over 121 feet (37 meters) heigh. But, what makes climbing the Excalibur such a challenge, apart from the height, is a sleek curve 36 feet (11 meters) out from the base giving an artificial overhang similar to climbing a real peak. The curve makes it is possible to climb the tower in lots of different ways, each giving a different challenge.
Other Deskarati Posts You Might Like:
Mind Maps
Ekranoplan - GEV
Float
Glasses made from human hair look to make a fashion statement
The Eden Project
A Bike Rack That Combs Up the City's Bicycles
World's longest swimming pool concept wins the Holcim Gold Award
Atomium - Spot the difference
Using light, researchers convert 2-D patterns into 3-D objects
Tower Bridge
The world's fastest ever open top roadster
Google Earth Alphabet
London Underground's Real Map
The Horizontal Shower
Hand Carved Entry Doors
Japan's Spectacular Tunnel of Lights
