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Climbing Japan
クライミングジム・ドラセナ indoor bouldering and climbing gym in Itabashi, Japan - modern climbing walls, training facilities, and climbing community

Climbing Gym Dracaena

Bouldering Gym in Itabashi, Tokyo

🧗 Bouldering
💰 ¥1,900 day pass

About Climbing Gym Dracaena

クライミングジム・ドラセナ offers focused bouldering 6 minutes from Shimura-Sakaue Station. Strategic problem-setting on compact walls creates an at-home atmosphere for climbers seeking thoughtful movement challenges.

Hours & Pricing

⏰ Operating Hours
MondayClosed
Tuesday19:00 - 22:30
Wednesday19:00 - 22:30
Thursday19:00 - 22:30
Friday19:00 - 22:30
Saturday12:00 - 21:00
Sunday12:00 - 21:00
💳 Pricing
Day Pass¥1,900
Registration Fee (first-time)¥1,000

Climbing Facilities & Amenities

Foot Wash
Gear Shop
Parking
Kids Area

Bouldering Wall

The walls run on the lower side height-wise, but don't let that fool you—the route-setting emphasizes technical problem-solving and varied movement over pure power. Problems cater to beginners getting comfortable with fundamentals through to advanced climbers tackling sequences that demand strategic thinking. The compact layout creates an intimate training environment where you'll focus on movement quality rather than height.

How & When To Visit

📍 Directions

Nearest Station

Shimura-Sakaue Station

Walking time: 6 minutes

Address

Japan, 〒174-0051 Tokyo, Itabashi City, Azusawa, 4 Chome−7−3 小豆沢公園コーポ 東京都板橋区 小豆沢4-7-3 1階

📍 Google Maps
📅 Best Times to Visit

🟢 Quiet Times

Weekday mornings/afternoons

🔵 Social Times

Evenings & weekends

Frequently Asked Questions

Day passes run ¥1,900, which is quite reasonable for the Tokyo area. There's a ¥1,000 registration fee for first-timers. If you're planning to visit regularly, ask staff about monthly membership options when you check in.
The walls are described as "a bit low" compared to some commercial gyms, but the setting compensates with technical, thought-provoking problems. You'll find routes for beginners working on basics, but the real strength is in problems that require strategic sequencing and varied movement styles rather than just power moves. Good for climbers who appreciate cerebral challenges.
Yes! The gym has a kids area and offers children's classes. Elementary school students are allowed during specific hours, so call ahead to confirm the schedule if you're planning a family visit. It's one of the more family-friendly bouldering spots in the area.
There's no dedicated parking lot, but you'll find paid parking options nearby. If you're driving, factor in parking costs. Honestly though, it's only a 6-minute walk from Shimura-Sakaue Station, so train access is pretty straightforward.
There's a foot wash area (always appreciated), and they run a gear shop for essentials like chalk and shoes. The overall vibe leans toward an "at-home atmosphere"—think cozy training spot rather than big commercial facility. Good for focused sessions without too many distractions.
English support is listed as limited, so brush up on basic Japanese climbing terms if you can. Staff will likely help with gestures and demonstrations for safety basics, but don't expect full English explanations of route grades or detailed technique coaching in English.
Take the train to Shimura-Sakaue Station—it's just a 6-minute walk from there. Pretty convenient for a quick session after work or on weekends without dealing with complicated transfers.
The setting philosophy emphasizes strategic problem-solving and diverse movement patterns over pure power climbing or height. If you enjoy working out tricky beta and technical sequences rather than campus rungs and huge dynos, you'll appreciate what Dracaena offers. The compact walls actually work in favor of this approach.

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