Climbing gym

Gyms dedicated to bouldering tend to have short routes without bolts, usually no more than 6 metres tall.

Climbing gyms often have equipment related to calisthenics and bodyweight training, including Resistance bands, dip belts, and rings.

The first 'modern' molded plastic holds with a bolt in the middle were created by French climber François Savigny in 1983, sparking a nascent industry.

[9] It involves using a variety of techniques and equipment modifications to accommodate different abilities, such as prosthetics, harnesses, and ropes.

[11] Paraclimbing is a sport that not only challenges physical limitations but also promotes mental strength and resilience.

[9] Climbers are required to use their problem-solving skills to navigate various climbing routes, which can be mentally and physically demanding.

[11] The sighted partner communicates with the climber and provides information on the route's features, such as the location of hand and foot holds.

[12] The sighted partner communicates with the climber and provides information on the route's features, such as the location of hand and foot holds.

[12] These prosthetics or adaptive equipment help the climber maintain their balance and stability while climbing.

[13] Climbers in this category may have difficulty with sensory processing and may require additional support and accommodation.

[11] Climbers in this category require patience, understanding, and support to navigate the climbing route effectively.

[12] Intellectual disabilities can encompass a wide range of cognitive impairments, which may affect an individual's ability to learn, reason, problem-solve, or adapt to new situations.

[13] This may include individualized coaching, tailored instructions, or the use of visual aids to help the climber understand and follow the route.