About Indoor Climbing
Indoor climbing uses a form of gymnastic chalk to help keep your hands dry. This is available free of charge for use while in the facility. Unlike the outdoors, Focus offers the ONLY 24 inch, seamless, safety flooring system in Arizona. Additionally, we offer 8 auto-belay devices that allow for great solo training sessions.
Bouldering is a style of climbing emphasizing power, strength, and dynamics movements. It contains a series of individual moves or short sequences of moves. Because the amount of moves your body makes is less with bouldering, the difficulty of those individual moves is much greater. Boulder routes are commonly referred to as problems, because the nature of the climb is often short, curious, and much like problem solving.
Sport climbing is a style of climbing emphasizing endurance, technique and high levels of fitness and concentration. Sport climbs (often called routes) are over 25ft high, and contain a larger amount of individual moves which are overall easier, but more difficult in succession.
What equipment do I need to boulder or sport climb?
All necessary equipment is available for rent on site. Many people prefer to boulder in shorts and t-shirt, you can easily wear loose fitting pants and a long sleeve shirt.
Requirements for Bouldering
- Wear appropriate shoes and attire.
- Learn and practice proper falling techniques.
- Proper falling technique does not guarantee an injury free fall.
- Do not climb higher than you want to fall.
- Do not boulder above or below anyone.
- Stay off the mats if you are not climbing.
Personal Responsibility. All Climbers and Boulderers are informed that climbing is inherently dangerous and can result in serious injury and/or death. All participants must be willing to take personal responsibility for their own safety.
SPONSORED BY





When I walked in, there was a sign on the desk that had a post it note on it saying the worker was in the gym having fun so come find them for help. There were touchscreens attached to the wall in the lobby so I went ahead and filled out the waiver before I walked in (I know the drill) and found Joe setting a route. Turns out he’s also the owner, this dynamic was a first for me.
He ran me through the orientation, how to fall and the grade systems and the basics I well knew and then he asked how long I’ve been climbing. I said, “A little over a year.” He responded, “oh so you’re just a beginner.” Now, I don’t think I’m necessarily good, I’m a sloppy V5 climber in my gym but I thought I kinda knew what I was doing. I was wrong. He was right. When people say “V2 in my gym” they go to this gym. This gym took my soul. I topped one V2 and one V3. V2s were staring me down like V6s in my gym. Your footwork has to great. I swear I almost died on a V0+. I left humbled. It was an incredible experience. I had to buy a t shirt as my trophy.
If this gym was near me I would quit my multi-location membership to just go here. This gym will absolutely make you a better climber. They also have set it up in an awesome way. There are bowls of free chalk around so you don’t have to bring your own, there are auto belays so you can top rope without getting a willing belayer, there’s a gym section, and a moon board. If I’m ever back in town, I will be coming back to this gym. Shoutout to Joe for running a great climbing gym!

When I walked in, there was a sign on the desk that had a post it note on it saying the worker was in the gym having fun so come find them for help. There were touchscreens attached to the wall in the lobby so I went ahead and filled out the waiver before I walked in (I know the drill) and found Joe setting a route. Turns out he’s also the owner, this dynamic was a first for me.
He ran me through the orientation, how to fall and the grade systems and the basics I well knew and then he asked how long I’ve been climbing. I said, “A little over a year.” He responded, “oh so you’re just a beginner.” Now, I don’t think I’m necessarily good, I’m a sloppy V5 climber in my gym but I thought I kinda knew what I was doing. I was wrong. He was right. When people say “V2 in my gym” they go to this gym. This gym took my soul. I topped one V2 and one V3. V2s were staring me down like V6s in my gym. Your footwork has to great. I swear I almost died on a V0+. I left humbled. It was an incredible experience. I had to buy a t shirt as my trophy.
If this gym was near me I would quit my multi-location membership to just go here. This gym will absolutely make you a better climber. They also have set it up in an awesome way. There are bowls of free chalk around so you don’t have to bring your own, there are auto belays so you can top rope without getting a willing belayer, there’s a gym section, and a moon board. If I’m ever back in town, I will be coming back to this gym. Shoutout to Joe for running a great climbing gym!









The routes are reset regularly, both boulders and auto-belay.
There are several categories of youth climbing teams for the younger climbers, with a high level of climber in the team.
There’s also a kids summer camp which is a fun way for kids to get into the sport.
This gym prides itself on being a local business and not a corporate run of the mill machine. Support local, you won’t regret coming here.

The routes are reset regularly, both boulders and auto-belay.
There are several categories of youth climbing teams for the younger climbers, with a high level of climber in the team.
There’s also a kids summer camp which is a fun way for kids to get into the sport.
This gym prides itself on being a local business and not a corporate run of the mill machine. Support local, you won’t regret coming here.









Some are greedy corporate machines with entirely too much money behind them, that are capitalizing the current bouldering craze, destroying local climbing communities and dulling the sport by setting soft parkour problems for gym bros to take their shirts off and campus soft "V1's" for $95 dollars a month. Buying out gyms all over the country, creating a monopoly of mediocrity.
Focus Climbing Center is not that.
Focus prioritizes quality over quantity. Their problems and routes are designed to challenge you and make you a better climber. They are set by climbers Ie, people who climb rocks outside and care about the sport beyond setting clippable dinos to show off on instagram. Yeah they're sandbagged it's supposed to be hard. Grades don't really matter if your new anyhow. The staff is kind, helpful, and honest. You really get a family vibe from the place. Probably because it's owned and operated by a family of professional climbers. Their financial assistance program and discounted rates allow a level of accessibility to the sport no one else in the city is doing. Focus has integrity above all else, and if you fancy yourself someone who cares get down here and send it.

Some are greedy corporate machines with entirely too much money behind them, that are capitalizing the current bouldering craze, destroying local climbing communities and dulling the sport by setting soft parkour problems for gym bros to take their shirts off and campus soft "V1's" for $95 dollars a month. Buying out gyms all over the country, creating a monopoly of mediocrity.
Focus Climbing Center is not that.
Focus prioritizes quality over quantity. Their problems and routes are designed to challenge you and make you a better climber. They are set by climbers Ie, people who climb rocks outside and care about the sport beyond setting clippable dinos to show off on instagram. Yeah they're sandbagged it's supposed to be hard. Grades don't really matter if your new anyhow. The staff is kind, helpful, and honest. You really get a family vibe from the place. Probably because it's owned and operated by a family of professional climbers. Their financial assistance program and discounted rates allow a level of accessibility to the sport no one else in the city is doing. Focus has integrity above all else, and if you fancy yourself someone who cares get down here and send it.






