Know the landing area
Get a staff orientation, keep the landing area clear, and learn the gym’s falling and downclimbing guidance before you start.
Climbing and the playground have separate admissions. Where are you headed?
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Small walls.
Big possibilities.
A few moves can become your whole focus. Explore shorter climbing problems that bring together balance, technique, and a little problem-solving.
Find your way up
Bouldering puts the focus on shorter routes, often called problems. You climb without a rope or harness above padded flooring, using your feet, balance, strength, and judgment to link the moves.
Climbing involves risk. Follow the staff orientation, posted rules, and activity requirements throughout your visit.
Get ready for your first visitGet a staff orientation, keep the landing area clear, and learn the gym’s falling and downclimbing guidance before you start.
A different foot placement or a little patience can change the move. The learning is part of the fun.
Alternate attempts with rest. New and experienced climbers can find problems that fit their level.
A little more confidence
The walls
Exciting without being so high that it becomes intimidating. Safety mats underneath mean the risk of a fall is managed, and leaving the ropes behind means you concentrate on the climbing rather than the equipment.
We do not recommend bouldering on a first visit. It is worth getting some practice in and becoming comfortable falling from height first. Auto-belay climbing is the usual starting point.
Children under 14 are not permitted in the bouldering area without an additional bouldering orientation and a bouldering agreement form signed by a parent or legal guardian.
The basics of bouldering with one of our qualified instructors.
No partner needed and no rope to manage. Friends stay on the mats and cheer.
Every climbing pass and membership covers the bouldering area.