Become a Member

Get access to more than 30 brands, premium video, exclusive content, events, mapping, and more.

Already have an account? Sign In

Become a Member

Get access to more than 30 brands, premium video, exclusive content, events, mapping, and more.

Already have an account? Sign In

Brands

News

Daniel Woods Bags First Ascent at 14,000 Feet

Daniel Woods traveled to Hatun Machay in Peru and put up the FA of Apu (V13).

Lock Icon

Unlock this article and more benefits with 50% off.

Already have an Outside Account? Sign in

Outside+ Logo

40% Off Outside+.
$4.99/month $2.99/month*

Get the one subscription to fuel all your adventures.


  • Map your next adventure with our premium GPS apps: Gaia GPS Premium and Trailforks Pro.
  • Read unlimited digital content from 15+ brands, including Outside Magazine, Triathlete, Ski, Trail Runner, and VeloNews.
  • Watch 600+ hours of endurance challenges, cycling and skiing action, and travel documentaries.
  • Learn from the pros with expert-led online courses.
Join Outside+

*Outside memberships are billed annually. Print subscriptions available to U.S. residents only. You may cancel your membership at anytime, but no refunds will be issued for payments already made. Upon cancellation, you will have access to your membership through the end of your paid year. More Details

Daniel Woods made the first ascent of a boulder problem he named Apu (V13) yesterday in Peru’s Hatun Machay, a pre-Incan holy place sitting at 4,300 meters.

I found this perfect 45-degree room with perfect crimps going out it,” Woods posted on his Instagram. After figuring out a sequence that worked, Woods added Apu to the list of just a few established boulder problems in the area.

“You really feel the altitude while climbing,” Woods posted. “I think this is the highest elevation boulder that I have put up.”
Check out this video of Hatun Machay’s spectacular and more-established sport routes.

Hatun Machay from Martin Roberts on Vimeo.