Highlights
Beginner climbers scale indoor climbing walls that are made completely of locally sourced materials
Customer Reviews
About This Deal
- Indoor climbing
- Equipment (climbing shoes, chalk bag, and harness) included.
- A single pass may be used by an individual for one visit with the rental. Five passes may be used by an individual over multiple visits or by five separate individuals on the same day.
There is something for all ages and ability levels to stay entertained for the day.
Indoor Rock Climbing FAQs
- Can I stay all day? The day pass allows access through the entire day. If you would like to leave for lunch and come back that is A-OK. Is it fun?
- What should I wear? Loose-fitting clothing that you can easily move around in. You’ll be able to grab climbing shoes, harness, and other necessary gear onsite.
- Do I have to be in good shape? Not really—climbing gyms have courses that cater to a wide range of fitness levels. Generally speaking, if you can climb a ladder you can indoor rock climb.
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What if I’m afraid of heights? Climb Lafayette is a no pressure environment. We will encourage you to Climb as hard or as high as you want. Your first climb can be as simple as just getting both feet off the ground. Our expert staff are here to help along the way.
- Is it fun? There is something for all ages and ability levels to stay entertained for the day.
Fine Print
About Climb Lafayette
It would be tough for a climber to get bored at Climb Lafayette. The indoor climbing facility offers two primary modes of climbing: top rope and bouldering. From there, climbing routes can take any number of twists and turns.
Top roping is the variety that people most commonly associate with rock climbing. Climbers are strapped into a harness and scale tall, vertical walls. Bouldering, on the other hand, challenges climbers to solve complex, low-to-the-ground routes—known as "problems"—without a harness or even a G.I. Joe parachute. Climb Lafayette has more than 50 top-rope routes and more than 80 bouldering problems offered at any one time, giving climbers plenty to think about as they work their way through the wide range of difficulty ratings offered in the facility.
Should climbers stumble, 14 inches of foam padding covers the floor to catch them and prevent most injuries. That padding is made in the USA, but the walls themselves originated even closer to home. The owners, staying true to their Lafayette roots, had the walls constructed of locally sourced materials, right down to the steel studs.