$39 for an Intro to Climbing Lesson and a One-Month Climbing Pass at The Crux Climbing & Bouldering ($106.66 Value)
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- 12,000 feet of climbing space
- Multi-pitched, rappelling areas
- Enthusiastic staff of experts
Contrary to what one might assume, rock climbing is not the opposite of rock tumbling, though it is still inadvisable to enjoy both activities concurrently. Learn to tumble upward with today's deal: for $39, you get an introductory climbing lesson and a one-month climbing pass (a $106.66 value) at The Crux Climbing & Bouldering, located off Barlow Trail and the Trans-Canada Highway. The two-hour lesson includes all necessary rental equipment and an all-day pass for the remainder of the day, but climbers without their own equipment will have to pay the $10 rental fee every time they use their month pass.
Featuring 72-foot-high lead climbing routes, The Crux Climbing & Bouldering offers vertical aspirants more than 12,000 square feet of clambering walls and 3,000 square feet of bouldering space. During the two-hour introductory course ($40), ascending amateurs learn the ropes, knots, basic belay techniques, and communication methods necessary for indoor or outdoor climbing success. Once class is dismissed, students are let loose to scale the spacious confines on their own steam, equipped with rental equipment, a full-day pass, and the adrenaline rush familiar to anyone who's ever dived into a pool of pudding-soaked money. The next day, a one-month unlimited climbing pass ($66.66) begins, unleashing newly experienced climbers on the two multi-pitch routes, rappelling station, and thousands of feet of climbing walls studded with multicoloured arm and footholds. Print and sign the waiver before class to save time.
Reviews
The Calgary Herald reviewed The Crux Climbing & Bouldering. More than 170 Facebookers are fans.
- We took a two-hour private lesson ($60) every three to five days, and followed up with an unsupervised climbing session between each lesson to practice our new moves. Both of us progressed faster than we could have believed, and we were able to enjoy our time on Railay Bay. – Trent Edwards, Calgary Herald
- 12,000 feet of climbing space
- Multi-pitched, rappelling areas
- Enthusiastic staff of experts
Contrary to what one might assume, rock climbing is not the opposite of rock tumbling, though it is still inadvisable to enjoy both activities concurrently. Learn to tumble upward with today's deal: for $39, you get an introductory climbing lesson and a one-month climbing pass (a $106.66 value) at The Crux Climbing & Bouldering, located off Barlow Trail and the Trans-Canada Highway. The two-hour lesson includes all necessary rental equipment and an all-day pass for the remainder of the day, but climbers without their own equipment will have to pay the $10 rental fee every time they use their month pass.
Featuring 72-foot-high lead climbing routes, The Crux Climbing & Bouldering offers vertical aspirants more than 12,000 square feet of clambering walls and 3,000 square feet of bouldering space. During the two-hour introductory course ($40), ascending amateurs learn the ropes, knots, basic belay techniques, and communication methods necessary for indoor or outdoor climbing success. Once class is dismissed, students are let loose to scale the spacious confines on their own steam, equipped with rental equipment, a full-day pass, and the adrenaline rush familiar to anyone who's ever dived into a pool of pudding-soaked money. The next day, a one-month unlimited climbing pass ($66.66) begins, unleashing newly experienced climbers on the two multi-pitch routes, rappelling station, and thousands of feet of climbing walls studded with multicoloured arm and footholds. Print and sign the waiver before class to save time.
Reviews
The Calgary Herald reviewed The Crux Climbing & Bouldering. More than 170 Facebookers are fans.
- We took a two-hour private lesson ($60) every three to five days, and followed up with an unsupervised climbing session between each lesson to practice our new moves. Both of us progressed faster than we could have believed, and we were able to enjoy our time on Railay Bay. – Trent Edwards, Calgary Herald