Yes, every person that enters HEXROCK Climbing must have a current waiver on file whether they plan on climbing or not. If you are under the age of 18 years old, a parent or guardian must fill out the waiver for you.

All guests must wear appropriate athletic attire at all times. For hygiene and comfort, tops or chest coverings are required for everyone while inside the facility, including while climbing and training.

Wear comfortable, athletic clothing that allows for a full range of movement—think leggings, sweatpants, athletic shorts, or fitted tops.

To climb, you’ll need climbing shoes and chalk to help keep your hands dry. If you plan to rope climb (including on our auto belays), you’ll also need a harness. You’re welcome to bring your own gear, or you can rent shoes and harnesses at the front desk and purchase chalk if needed. We also recommend bringing a water bottle to stay hydrated during your session.

A valid photo ID is required when checking in for the first time.

Yes! We have chalk, shoes, and harnesses available at the front desk - head over to our Rates and Rentals page for full details.

We also have Grigris and lead rope available for those who are top rope and lead belay certified.

Getting started is easy! We offer a variety of options to fit your schedule, including Day Passes, Week Passes, 10-Visit Punch Passes, and Weekly or Annual Memberships.

Stop by the front desk or click the Visit Us button in the navigation bar above to choose the option that works best for you. Be sure to ask our team about Family Memberships and discounted rates for Students, Teachers, Military, Veterans, and First Responders.

Yes! HEXROCK Climbing has 14 auto belays available for use. Auto belays are great if you are climbing alone. They allow you to clip and climb without the need for another person to belay.

Climbers must be at least 2 years old and potty trained to climb our autobelays. All children 13 years of age and under must be supervised by a parent or guardian while in the facility.

Climbers must also meet the weight requirements of 30 to 300 ibs for safe use.

Bouldering is rock climbing without ropes or harnesses. Routes stay lower to the ground—our bouldering walls range from approximately 14 to 15 feet tall.

The entire bouldering area is protected by a continuous 16-inch padded floor designed to help cushion falls.

Anyone can boulder! While it can be physically demanding, no prior experience is required to get started. Our knowledgeable staff are here to help, and we set routes for everyone—from first-time climbers building strength and confidence to advanced athletes pushing their limits. We also feature two systems boards for training: the Tension Board 2 (TB2) and the So iLL Connect.

Climbers must be at least 9 years old to boulder. All children 13 years of age and under must be supervised by a parent or guardian while in the facility.

Climbing etiquette helps keep the gym safe, welcoming, and enjoyable for everyone.

Bouldering Etiquette

Avoid standing or sitting on the padded flooring unless you are preparing to climb. After attempting a problem, step off the pads and allow others a chance to climb before getting back on the wall. This improves safety, increases access, and promotes awareness among climbers.

Before starting a climb, look at the entire problem to ensure it does not intersect with another climber’s route. Bouldering problems often overlap, and one route may finish directly above another. Always stay clear of other climbers and their fall zones.

While climbing, remain at least an arm’s length away from others and outside of their potential fall paths. Stay aware of your surroundings at all times.

Whenever possible, downclimb instead of jumping. Every fall in bouldering is a ground fall, so reducing unnecessary impacts helps minimize injury risk. If you do jump, check that your landing area is clear before releasing.

General falling guidelines:

• Spot your landing before releasing and ensure the area is clear.

• Stay relaxed and absorb impact with bent knees, rolling to your side, back, or seat if needed.

• Avoid extending your arms to catch yourself.

There is no way to guarantee a safe fall, but controlled falling techniques can help reduce injury risk.

Keep water bottles and personal items off of the mats.

Rope Climbing Etiquette (Top Rope & Lead)

Climbers should not begin climbing while an adjacent route is occupied; however, climbers may begin their rope and belay setup while waiting for climbers in neighboring lanes to finish and return to the ground before beginning their ascent. This prevents the risk of a falling climber coming into contact with someone below or beside them.

Maintain clear fall zones, keep ropes untangled, and ensure the space beneath and around the route is free of water bottles and personal belongings before climbing.

Place water bottles and personal items against the wall, not in walkways or fall zones.

General Gym Etiquette

• Climbing shoes must be worn while climbing. No barefoot climbing.

• Do not wear climbing shoes in the bathroom.

• Minimize chalk use—shake excess chalk into your chalk bag rather than blowing it into the air. Consider using liquid chalk.

If you’d like to learn more about climbing safely and efficiently, ask our front desk staff about taking a class.

Item descriptioIn climbing, “beta” refers to information or advice about how to complete a route or specific move. Beta can include tips on which holds to use, where to place your feet, or how to position your body for a difficult section.

Climbers often share beta with one another, but it’s good etiquette to ask before offering advice—some climbers prefer to figure out the sequence on their own.n

For the safety and comfort of all guests, pets are not permitted inside the facility.

Working service animals are welcome, as defined by the ADA: trained animals that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. This includes tasks directly related to a person’s disability and does not include comfort, companionship, or emotional support functions. Emotional support, comfort, or therapy animals are not considered service animals under the ADA and are not permitted in the facility.

Service animals must remain under control at all times and may not interfere with gym operations or other guests. If you have questions about service animal access, please contact us prior to your visit.

For more information on ADA service animal requirements, visit the ADA resource on service animals: https://www.ada.gov/resources/service-animals-2010-requirements/#top