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Mountain sports <\/span>access tests<\/b> require more than simply being in good physical condition. Depending on the speciality, candidates may need to demonstrate endurance, navigation skills, progression over varied terrain and command of specific technical skills.<\/span><\/p>\n At MundoCanyon we offer <\/span>practical and personalised preparation for access tests<\/b>, training in real terrain in the Pallars and the Lleida Pyrenees.<\/span><\/p>\n The aim is to identify which parts of the test you need to improve and focus the training precisely on those areas.<\/span><\/p>\n The number and content of the sessions will depend on the initial level, speciality and the time available before the test.<\/span><\/p>\n It is aimed at people who want to take an access test and need to work specifically on the areas that are assessed.<\/span><\/p>\n The preparation can be adapted both to those who start well in advance and to those who already train independently but need to reinforce navigation, technique, progression or effort management.<\/span><\/p>\n The specific Canyoning access test combines physical demands, progression through mountain terrain, navigation and technical content specific to the discipline.<\/span><\/p>\n Currently, the official test includes a section involving progression through varied, unmarked terrain with <\/span>1,500 metres of accumulated positive elevation gain, a minimum distance of 12 km and a backpack weighing at least 10 kg<\/b>, in addition to other exercises established for the speciality.<\/span><\/p>\n Preparation may include:<\/span><\/p>\n The specific Mid-mountain access test assesses the ability to progress over unmarked terrain, overcome different types of obstacles and navigate accurately.<\/span><\/p>\n State regulations establish for this speciality an itinerary of at least <\/span>15 km, 1,500 metres of positive elevation gain and a 10 kg backpack<\/b>. Navigation is carried out through a circuit of up to 6 km with a minimum of five control points, within the time set by the examining board.<\/span><\/p>\n During the preparation we can work on:<\/span><\/p>\n We do not use the same programme for everyone. First, we assess the test you want to prepare for, your experience and the areas you find most difficult.<\/span><\/p>\n From there, the training is structured in four steps:<\/span><\/p>\n Having mountain experience does not automatically guarantee a good result in an access test. The format requires candidates to complete specific tasks, using particular equipment and within set time limits.<\/span><\/p>\n That is why the preparation aims to combine real mountain experience with training focused specifically on <\/span>the criteria assessed in the relevant call<\/b>.<\/span><\/p>\n Tell us the speciality, the call you plan to apply for, your experience and which part you need to improve. From there, we can design preparation adapted to your objective.<\/span><\/p>\n\n
Who is this preparation for?<\/h3>\n
Preparation for the Canyoning access test<\/h3>\n
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Preparation for Mid-mountain and navigation<\/h3>\n
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How the preparation is organised<\/h3>\n
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Train for the test, not just for the mountains<\/h3>\n
Are you preparing for an access test?<\/h3>\n