Throughout the day and during their first climbing experience, they learned proper equipment use, did some top rope climbing, scrambling, repelling, belaying, and learned some important safety skills required to climb with ropes.

One of the most challenging parts of the day for both of them was figuring out climbing technique and overcoming fear of heights, which is very natural for most people trying rock climbing for the first time. With a little instruction and patience, they managed to complete many routes successfully and took on every challenge that came their way.

Starting from a 40 foot wall, then moving onto a 55 foot wall and ending the day climbing a 100 foot wall – these two guys went home with a great feeling of accomplishment and lots of sore muscles.

Great job guys! 

The post Father and Son Learning Rock Climbing Skills Outdoors appeared first on Rock Climb Every Day.

Climb outdoors with Rock Climb Every Day!

Rock climbing California and Joshua Tree National Park. Learn climbing knots, partner safety checks, spot your lead partner, make new friends, get the whole family involved and start your adventure today!

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The beginner rock climbing class provides all the basic skills needed to climb indoors or outdoors in a top-rope setting. Once you have completed this course, you will be better prepared to pass an indoor gym test.

Learn safety partner checks, how to belay properly, different devices used to belay, proper way to tie yourself to the rope for climbing and climbing technique… bla bla bla

Back to the fun stuff… pack your camera, phone, or GoPro – because once you get outside, the stage will be yours to get the most EPIC camera shot!

Climb ON!

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Buddy climbing Mr. Misty Kiss on Dairy Queen Wall Right Side at Joshua Tree National Park, California. Jim is at the top, working the top belay.

This is pretty cool close up of the route. It looks like there is a good combination of crack climbing and knobs to stand on while placing gear.

Mr. Misty Kiss follows a straight line, which makes this a great route to practice placing pro. Route is about 60 feet, rated 5.7, it can be done with a single rack and its first ascent was by Dan Ahlborn and Tim Powell in 1976.

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