$75 for One Month of Climbing with Gear and Class at Touchstone Climbing (72% Off). Five Locations Available.
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After learning basic skills in an intro class, climbers spend one month scaling the gym's 40+ ft. lead walls and bouldering areas
Some people are born to run; some are born to scramble up and down walls and ceilings like a Tokay gecko. Unleash your inner lizard with this Groupon.
Choose from Five Options
- $75 for a climbing package at Mission Cliffs in San Francisco (a $270 value)
- $75 for a climbing package at Great Western Power Co. in Oakland (a $269 value)
- $75 for a climbing package at Ironworks in Berkeley (a $270 value)
- $75 for a climbing package at Diablo Rock Gym in Concord (a $268 value)
- $75 for a climbing package at The Studio in San Jose (a $269 value)<p>
Each option includes the following:
- One month of unlimited indoor climbing (a $100 value)
- Initiation fee (a $100 value)
- Gear included (a $40 value if buyers visit twice per week)
- An introductory climbing lesson (up to a $30 value)<p>
The one-month membership also grants unlimited access to a weight room, cardio machines, and a studio space where clients can practice yoga, spinning, or TRX.<p>
Need To Know Info
About Touchstone Climbing
The next time you're on the roof of a five-story building, look down at the ground, and you'll get a rough idea of just how high people climb at Touchstone Climbing. The gym's seven locations feature lead walls that rise as high as 50 feet off the ground, though height isn't the only dimension that makes the space feel immense. Each spot has at least 11,000 square feet of climbing terrain, not to mention as much as 3,000 square feet of bouldering.
To prevent newcomers from feeling intimidated by the magnitude of the environment, the gym holds introductory classes. During these sessions, participants learn the basic techniques they'll need if they want to conquer the gym's crack systems and boulder problems. The classes are also an opportunity for students to scope out the terrain features at each location, such as Diablo Rock Gym's steep prow, which juts out crookedly like a thumbs up from a dizzy ballerina. While they're at it, the visitors might notice something else: the social nature of the gym. As the San Francisco Chronicle recounts, the fact that lead climbs require two people means that climbers are constantly asking around for new partners and chatting back and forth as they ascend.
Each location also boasts a weight room, cardio machines, and a studio space for everything from yoga to spinning to core classes.