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Climbing Japan
D.Bouldering Nishi-Hachioji indoor bouldering and climbing gym in Hachioji, Japan - modern climbing walls, training facilities, and climbing community

D.Bouldering Plus Nishi-Hachioji

Bouldering Gym in Hachioji, Tokyo

🧗 Bouldering
💰 ¥1,980 day pass

About D.Bouldering Plus Nishi-Hachioji

D.Bouldering Nishi-Hachioji features Kanto's strongest mabushi wall plus line-set problems, 5 minutes from Nishi-Hachioji Station. App-managed routes let you create custom problems.

Hours & Pricing

⏰ Operating Hours
Monday10:00 - 23:00
Tuesday10:00 - 23:00
Wednesday10:00 - 23:00
Thursday10:00 - 23:00
Friday10:00 - 23:00
Saturday10:00 - 23:00
Sunday10:00 - 23:00
💳 Pricing
Day Pass¥1,980

Climbing Facilities & Amenities

Cold/Heat Air Conditioning
Foot Wash
Gear Shop
WiFi
Training Area

Bouldering Wall

The gym features line-set walls offering diverse climbing styles from classical crimp-focused routes to dynamic sport moves including dynos and coordination problems. Problems cater to all levels and are managed through an app system that lets you track existing routes or create your own custom problems. Expect variety ranging from technical sequences to powerful dynamic challenges.

Training Area

A well-equipped training zone designed for serious climbers looking to build strength and refine technique. The space complements the climbing walls with dedicated equipment for conditioning work. Perfect for warming up or working on specific weaknesses between boulder sessions.

Board Climbing

The standout feature here is the mabushi wall, described as Kanto's strongest level—an adjustable training board that serious climbers will appreciate. This type of board climbing offers systematic training with consistent hold types, ideal for building strength and working specific movement patterns. A must-try for climbers focused on progression.

How & When To Visit

📍 Directions

Nearest Station

Nishi-Hachioji Station

Walking time: 5 minutes

Address

Japan, 〒193-0832 Tokyo, Hachioji, Sandamachi, 3 Chome−17−11 NSビル B1

📍 Google Maps
📅 Best Times to Visit

🟢 Quiet Times

Weekday mornings/afternoons

🔵 Social Times

Evenings & weekends

Frequently Asked Questions

It's billed as Kanto's strongest level mabushi wall, which is a type of adjustable training board with systematic holds. Think of it like a customizable wall where you can work specific angles and movements—great for building power and technique in a controlled environment. Definitely a highlight if you're into structured training.
Problems are tracked through an app that lets you browse existing routes set by the gym, but the cool part is you can also create your own custom problems. It's a nice touch if you want to challenge yourself with specific movements or share beta with friends. Makes the gym feel more interactive than traditional tape systems.
You'll find good variety—classical crimpy technical routes, powerful overhang problems, dynos, and coordination-focused moves. The line-set walls cover everything from beginner-friendly to advanced territory, so whether you're working technique or power, there's something to session.
Day passes are ¥1,980, which is pretty reasonable for the Tokyo area. No registration fee info is listed, so you might want to ask when you arrive if there's a first-time fee. The price point makes it accessible for regular sessions without breaking the bank.
English support is listed as limited, so don't expect full bilingual service. That said, climbing gyms are pretty intuitive—just be ready with translation apps for any specific questions. Staff will likely help as best they can with basic gym operations and safety.
Super convenient—just 5 minutes on foot from Nishi-Hachioji Station. The location makes it easy to hit after work or on weekends without a complicated commute. No parking at the gym itself, but there are nearby options if you're driving.
You've got air conditioning and heating for year-round comfort, WiFi if you need to work between sessions, and a foot wash area. There's also a gear shop on-site for chalk or quick replacements. The training area is well-equipped, so you can do a proper warm-up or supplementary work.
With no specific hours listed in the data, your best bet is checking their website or calling ahead. Generally, weekday afternoons tend to be quieter at most gyms if you want wall space to yourself for projecting. Evenings and weekends typically see more traffic.

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