Cliff Jumping

im am a 15 yr old boy hu lives in helston jus down the road from u n ive jus started jumpin.(literaly a week ago). so ive jus started jumpin in porthlevan doin high wall and cannon and the gap bt is there anything jus slitly higher because im definatly not tryin to jump the pillbox cos thers way to many roks. also i can do frontflips but is there anyway to learn to bakflip or anything else without hurting urself so much .i agree with everything u say tho i meen im not as much as a psko as u bt it still gives a thrill every ...  Read the complete review

Ok, of as an update to the review posted by cliff jumper (me but i forgot my password) a few years ago, but also as a new review in itself. Over the last few months it has only really occured to me how big Cliff Jumping is in Cornwall. Whenever I meet new people it is very rare that they do not have some knowledge of the “sport” which I know and love, and considering how dangerous it can be, this strikes me as somewhat of a mystery. So I got to thinking, why do so many people in Cornwall love Jumping??? Well, as I have experienced over the last 12 years, there is **** all to do in Cornwall. Except that is to go Surfing. However, you can not surf ...  Read the complete review

Dude, forget all of that wetsuit nonsense and wearing a bunch of protective gear and life jackets. Cliff Jumping is all about freedom and not knowing what the outcome will be. I have been jumping for as long as i can remember. Actually, i can remember, I started at about nine and I am 21 now. As long as I have been jumping, it's always been about outdoing myself and being completley free every time i walk or run off the side of a cliff. Being suspended in air for that 3-6 seconds and not knowing when your going to hit is the biggest adrenaline rush ever. Knowing that once your momentum projects you forward, there is nothing to stop you except the ...  Read the complete review

I have been cliff and harbour jumping for 8 years and so consider myself some what of an expert at this dangerous yet extremely exilerating experience. I first started "jumping" when i was ten in the safe confined waters of Mullion Harbour in Cornwall. This, although not a very high jump at all, it is only about 10-12 feet, hooked me on what i consider, as the thing that changed my life, most probably not for the better. I have now moved on to jumping the surounding cliffs at Mullion, and near by Cadgwith cove, with jumps up to and exceeding 40 - 50 feet. If you are still reading this then you are either a fellow "jumper" or someone ...  Read the complete review

I wanted to share the amazing expeience that is cliff jumping. We got into cliff jumping by accident really. I live in Dorset so we're always down on the coast doing something, be it climbing, fishing or surfing. Anyway, on one occasion we were climbing at a disused quarry called Headbury. Now if you've never been to Dorset the quarries are cut into the side of the cliffs, overlooking the sea. After a mornings climb we decided just to chill out so we sat on the edge of the cliff. We then noticed a ledge over-hanging the water. On closer inspection there was a gap in the underwater rocks below, roughly 2m squared. It was then decided that a jump ...  Read the complete review