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Mum, Dad, Aunties, Uncles, Grandparents, and Kids, Hen do, Stag do,   if you can create a group, i can get them on rock.

Does this sound a fantastic way to spend some quality family time

The rocks sparkled under the sunshine as the family of four geared up. Ten-year-old Leo bounced with anticipation, while his younger sister, six-year-old Maya, carefully listened to the instructor’s safety briefing. Their parents, Sarah and Tom, exchanged excited glances, ready to embrace this new adventure together.

Harnesses were snugly fastened, ropes checked twice, and a collective breath was held before Leo, the most eager, started his ascent. His small hands gripped the places on the crag to pull himself up, his determination etched on his face. Maya watched from below, her eyes wide with a mix of awe and nervousness.

Soon, it was Maya’s turn. With gentle encouragement from Sarah, she tentatively reached for the first hold. Tom spotted her from below, offering words of support. Each small victory – reaching a new hold, finding a secure footing – was met with cheers and applause.

Sarah and Tom took their turns, demonstrating technique and offering guidance. Laughter echoed through the gym as they playfully challenged each other, their shared effort creating a tangible bond. There were moments of struggle, of muscles burning and doubts creeping in, but the unwavering support from each family member spurred them on.

By the end of the session, rosy cheeks and tired limbs were badges of honor. Leo proudly recounted his highest climb, while Maya beamed about conquering a wall she initially thought impossible. Sarah and Tom felt a renewed sense of connection, a shared experience woven into the fabric of their family story. Leaving the climbing gym, hand in hand, they carried not just physical fatigue, but a wealth of joyful memories and a strengthened sense of togetherness.

Please contact us for dates before booking