Overnight Events/Lock-Ins

Ever wanted to stay the night at OTR? We now offer overnight/lock-in stays!

You have the option of climbing with the lights on or, with the flick of a few switches, experiencing your very own blacklight party!

Once staff leaves for the night, and you no longer are allowed to climb, you can cozy in for a movie night with our projector and big screen!

Overnight stays begin at the end of business hours and extend to 8am the next morning.

$600 flat fee + group rate per climber with a $100 deposit to reserve your date.

Includes staff member for 3 hours, beginning at lock-in start time
REQUIRED: 1 chaperone for every 5 climbers under 18

We require overnight stays to be booked at least 4 weeks in advance to the date of the event.

To book, email Therese at support@climbontherocks.com

Blog posts

How to Climb on Slopers: Techniques, Training, ...

Slopers are one of the six classic types of rock climbing holds found in both climbing gyms and outdoor routes. These holds are defined by their rounded, smooth surfaces that...

How to Climb on Slopers: Techniques, Training, ...

Slopers are one of the six classic types of rock climbing holds found in both climbing gyms and outdoor routes. These holds are defined by their rounded, smooth surfaces that...
Through the Eyes of a Climber: Sherpa Smeej

Meet D.J., or 'Smeej,' the dedicated manager at On The Rocks Climbing Gym with a life as adventurous as the mountains he climbs. From his early days as an ESL...

Through the Eyes of a Climber: Sherpa Smeej

Meet D.J., or 'Smeej,' the dedicated manager at On The Rocks Climbing Gym with a life as adventurous as the mountains he climbs. From his early days as an ESL...
Are Climbing Grades Getting Softer? A Data Anal...

Analysis of 1000 routes over four decades reveals that climbing grades aren't getting softer but rather more consistent, with modern routes showing significantly more grade stability than their historical counterparts.

Are Climbing Grades Getting Softer? A Data Anal...

Analysis of 1000 routes over four decades reveals that climbing grades aren't getting softer but rather more consistent, with modern routes showing significantly more grade stability than their historical counterparts.

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