| ASCENT | A climb or walk to the summit of a mountain or hill (6) |
| ADOLESCENT | Teenager gains benefit in walk to the summit (10) |
| ABSEIL | Muscles stretch out making a climb or quick descent (6) |
| CRESTS | From the Latin meaning "plume", showy tufts of feathers on helmets or birds' heads; cock's-combs; manes; or, the tops of waves or hills (6) |
| STROLL | Walk to the West End to get the list (6) |
| DELIUS | Frederick ___, composer of The Walk to the Paradise Garden (6) |
| CONQUEST | Achievement of victory through a form of combat whose name is linked to a horse chestnut or "cheeser" used in a playground battle; a successful ascent of a mountain; or, the act/art of gaining a perso |
| EDMUND | New Zealand climber ... Hillary, accompanied by Sherpa Norgay Tenzing, climbed to the summit of Ever |
| FOREST | Gate or Hill on a London railway station map (6) |
| LADDER | One designed to climb - or run (6) |
| ASCEND | Climb or take to the air |
| PEAK | A pointed or pyramidal summit of a mountain; consistency/shape into which whites are whisked for meringues; or, the brim or visor of a cap, formerly of a widow's hood (4) |
| PITCH | An area in a market/street where a busker, performer or trader stations themselves or sets up a stall; a section of a steep climb or rock face; or, a field, stadium etc for playing/practising a game ( |
| SEEOUT | Use toe inappropriately for walk to the door (3,3) |
| SCALES | Climbs, or what the starred answers all have |
| MOSEYS | Walks to the saloon |
| CROW | Word used to describe the summit of a hill or rise; the human forehead; or, a ship's gangway (4) |
| LANDSLIDE | The slipping of a large mass of rock material or soil down the side of a mountain or cliff (9) |
| APEX | Summit of a mountain; pinnacle of achievement; or, a clipping point of the racing line in motorsport (4) |
| LANDSLIP | Movement of a large mass of rock material or soil down the side of a mountain or cliff (8) |
