Do you get an uncomfortable, yet especially exciting feeling when you see other people climbing meters high? And do you want to experience for yourself how it feels? Here you will learn how to love indoor climbing! But be sure to read the following tips before you descend to London Climbing!
Do not focus on strength
You don’t need a super muscular body to become a good climber. It can always come in handy, but the most important aspect of (indoor) climbing is your technique. And the good news is that you can learn very quickly in this area. So don’t be put off and come to the climbing room with an open mind and full motivation. Oh yes, don’t forget your sports clothes and sneakers, because climbing is quite intensive.
Indoor climbing starts with safety
Of course we will not just let you start on your 17 meter yes high way up. Safety is the absolute basis of indoor climbing. And climbing tout court. You will all receive the safety material and associated tips and advice from us. You need to have a good start right away.
Choose your color
About 1,000 m 2 climbing wall, more than 100 different routes with a total of 10,000 handles. Where do you start? Important tip: each route has its own color. And each color depends on a certain level of difficulty. You will notice that your technique improves with the meter. And that you can quickly try out new routes.
Discover your body
As mentioned, climbing is a matter of technique. In indoor Climbing Wall London you get to know your body better. How quickly do you get tired, how flexible are you, how far do your arms and legs get, how good is your grip? Each grip is a new challenge and no two movements are the same. The more you train and practice, the faster you will progress in every area.
Keep holding on
Every start is difficult, especially when climbing. But we promise you: the longer you last, the more fun it gets. And the better you get to know the regular climbers. They in turn can give you tips so that you grow faster as a climber. Therefore, try to practice at least twice a week to get into it completely.
Pay attention to the climbers around you and slowly lower the climber
Give each other space and climb an appropriate distance from each other. Take into account a shuttle trap if you climb side by side, and routes that cross at the top. Also slowly lower the climber after climbing. This is better for the rope due to melting marks and also for the peace of mind of your climber and bystanders.
