Quick Details Equipment: Clean & Safe Full-day: 6 hours Tailored to any skill level Climber groups of two or more are available Boulder Canyon offers a great variety of climbs from challenging sport climbs to classic traditional routes that made climbing history. There is a bit of everything for everyone in Boulder Canyon. What to Bring Water FRCC highly recommends bringing 2 quarts (2-3 liters) of water. Food (snacks/lunch) Along with the water, keeping your body fueled throughout your trip will let you focus on climbing and not you:r stomach. Food a simple as peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to high-tech energy bars will keep you going throughout your trip. Small backpack: A small backpack allows you to carry your food, water, and other items you need for the day. A backpack versus a handbag lets you freely use your hands while moving around the climbing areas. Sneakers/Approach Shoes/Chaco Sandals ™: Most of the climbing areas require a slight hike from the parking area to reach your climbs. FRCC suggests a pair of sturdy sneakers, approach shoes, or Chacos™ to safely get you to the climbs. You can call our office or ask your guide if your footwear is appropriate for your climbing destination. Sunscreen: The sun can be intense at all of our climbing locations. FRCC recommends bringing sunscreen to prevent sunburns and other potential sun related issues. Sunglasses [optional]: Sunglasses help protect your eyes from the sun throughout the day. Camera [optional]: Pictures help you remember your trip. If you have a camera, bring it along and snap away. Rain jacket: Summer thunderstorms can occur at any time in Colorado. A light rain jacket will keep you dry in the event of rain.

Quick Details Equipment: Clean & Safe Full-day: 6 hours Tailored to any skill level Climber groups of two or more are available Boulder Canyon offers a great variety of climbs from challenging sport climbs to classic traditional routes that made climbing history. There is a bit of everything for everyone in Boulder Canyon. What to Bring Water FRCC highly recommends bringing 2 quarts (2-3 liters) of water. Food (snacks/lunch) Along with the water, keeping your body fueled throughout your trip will let you focus on climbing and not you:r stomach. Food a simple as peanut butter and jelly sandwiches to high-tech energy bars will keep you going throughout your trip. Small backpack: A small backpack allows you to carry your food, water, and other items you need for the day. A backpack versus a handbag lets you freely use your hands while moving around the climbing areas. Sneakers/Approach Shoes/Chaco Sandals ™: Most of the climbing areas require a slight hike from the parking area to reach your climbs. FRCC suggests a pair of sturdy sneakers, approach shoes, or Chacos™ to safely get you to the climbs. You can call our office or ask your guide if your footwear is appropriate for your climbing destination. Sunscreen: The sun can be intense at all of our climbing locations. FRCC recommends bringing sunscreen to prevent sunburns and other potential sun related issues. Sunglasses [optional]: Sunglasses help protect your eyes from the sun throughout the day. Camera [optional]: Pictures help you remember your trip. If you have a camera, bring it along and snap away. Rain jacket: Summer thunderstorms can occur at any time in Colorado. A light rain jacket will keep you dry in the event of rain.