July or August?The Pyrenees are tricky if you are not willing to do long hikes in to climb. It is definitely easier to find better conditions in the Alps for sport climbing. I live close to the Pyrenees and I mostly do not climb there during summer, except for long routes. In Cavallers there are some nice sectors at 2000 masl (not mentioned in the Andrada/O'Donovan guide book) but the hike in is pretty brutal.Norway?
Late August/early Sept. Sounds like weather is unstable in the Pyrenees. Can’t imagine Norway would be any better weather wise given my past experiences there.
Where in the Alps for a change?
Foron/Morzine worked well before from a climbing point though no idea what the road biking is like there
Quote from: shark on April 03, 2023, 05:16:37 pmForon/Morzine worked well before from a climbing point though no idea what the road biking is like thereThere are some classic road bike climbs in the area, the loop up to Praz de Lys, Avoriaz,via Lac du Montriond and the Goat Village, up to the stunning Cirque du Fer a Cheval and the one up to Flaine. I'm sure Webbo has been there a bit and can give you deets, but it's wall to wall road bikers in the summer. I personally prefer Les Gets to Morzine as a base.
Mallorca. Fly & drive.
JonasIs Verdon good for road biking ?
I’ll check out Les Gets for accommodation and see if I can entice Rob B to join us again
Col du Joux Plane.
You could do Cita dei Sassi in the Dolomites. High level (as in altitude, not grade) sport climbing and bouldering, loads of biking etc.It's not the Verdon, but could be interesting as an alternative.