Spend a full day climbing Moab’s iconic redrock fins with certified single-pitch instructors. This guided, private experience features routes for beginners through advanced climbers with all technical gear supplied.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The day begins before most of Moab’s cars have warmed up. Guides meet at 1140 South Main Street as a pale orange light slides down sheer sandstone fins and dust motes hover in the still air. In minutes you’re loaded into a private vehicle, weaving past slickrock and the first slabs that make this stretch of the Colorado Plateau famous. The summit you aim for is rarely a summit at all but a vertical face — perfect for single-pitch climbs that test balance, finger strength and nerve.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Good to excellent cardiovascular fitness and solid upper-body strength are recommended; prior scrambling or gym climbing helps.
Wildlife
History
The rock here records ancient deserts and tidal flats; the region also holds long human history from Indigenous use through 20th-century ranching and recreation development.
Conservation
Climbers are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace and local bolting ethics—avoid chipping holds, minimize chalk use, and stick to established trails to limit erosion.
Reserve your spot on the Moab Full-Day Rock Climbing today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early to beat the heat
Meet at 7:30 AM and plan to climb through the cooler morning hours; desert temperatures rise quickly after midday.
Hydrate proactively
Carry at least 2–3 liters of water and sip frequently—guides expect participants to manage their own hydration.
Wear approach shoes
Sturdy approach or trail shoes make short, sometimes sandy approaches and descents safer and faster.
Protect your skin
High-SPF sunscreen, a brimmed hat and UV sunglasses are musts—the redrock reflects intense sunlight.
Daypack (20–30L)
Holds water, layers and snacks for the full-day outing.
Approach shoes or light hiking shoes
Grip on slickrock and comfort on uneven approaches are crucial.
High-SPF sunscreen & sun hat
The desert sun is intense even in cooler months; protection prevents burns and heat-related fatigue.
summer
Light insulating layer
Mornings can be cold; a packable fleece or wind shell keeps you comfortable pre- and post-climb.
spring