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

D.Bouldering Tamachi

Bouldering Gym in Minato, Tokyo

🧗 Bouldering
💰 ¥2,200 day pass

About D.Bouldering Tamachi

D.Bouldering Tamachi delivers focused bouldering directly at Mita Station. 99 tsubo of walls up to 145 degrees, 100+ problems, and a rare 140-degree Kilter Board for serious training.

Hours & Pricing

⏰ Operating Hours
Monday07:00 - 23:00
Tuesday07:00 - 23:00
Wednesday07:00 - 23:00
Thursday07:00 - 23:00
Friday07:00 - 23:00
Saturday10:00 - 17:00
Sunday11:00 - 21:00
💳 Pricing
Day Pass¥2,200
Registration Fee (first-time)¥1,650

Climbing Facilities & Amenities

Lockers
Foot Wash
Changing Room
Parking
WiFi
Kids Area
Training Area

Bouldering Wall

Expansive 99 tsubo area with walls reaching 3.8 meters high and angles ranging from beginner-friendly slabs to aggressive 145-degree overhangs. Over 100 problems span the full difficulty spectrum, with enough variety to keep intermediate and advanced climbers engaged. The diverse wall angles allow for technical slab work, vertical endurance routes, and powerful overhang challenges all in one session.

Board Climbing

The gym's standout feature is a 140-degree Kilter Board, one of only a handful in Japan. This steep angle provides serious power-endurance training and is ideal for climbers working on technique for overhanging problems. The board adds a competitive element with app-tracked problems if you're into that scene.

Training Area

Dedicated training zone equipped with campus rungs and multiple fingerboards for supplemental strength work. Perfect for warming up fingers before your session or working specific weaknesses between problems. The separate area means you won't interfere with climbers on the walls during focused training.

How & When To Visit

📍 Directions

Nearest Station

Mita Station

Walking time: 0 minutes

Address

Japan, 〒108-0014 Tokyo, Minato City, Shiba, 5 Chome−33−11 田町タワ 3F

📍 Google Maps
📅 Best Times to Visit

🟢 Quiet Times

Weekday mornings/afternoons

🔵 Social Times

Evenings & weekends

Frequently Asked Questions

Day passes are ¥2,200, plus a ¥1,650 registration fee for first-time visitors. The pricing is pretty standard for Tokyo bouldering gyms. If you're planning to visit regularly, ask about membership options at the desk—they're not listed online but typically offer better value.
The 140-degree Kilter Board is set at one of the steepest angles you'll find in Japan—there are only a few of these around. It's excellent for training power and lock-offs on extreme overhangs. If you're working toward harder overhang problems or comp-style climbing, this board will push you.
With 100+ problems across the walls, they cater to everyone from beginners to advanced climbers. The variety of angles—from slabs to 145-degree overhangs—means you'll find technical, powerful, and endurance-focused problems. Intermediate climbers around V3-V5 should find plenty to work on.
English support is listed as limited, so basic Japanese or a translation app will help. The staff can handle simple interactions, and most climbing gyms use visual grading systems that are easy to follow. If you're comfortable figuring things out independently, you'll be fine.
You've got men's and women's changing rooms, lockers for valuables, and a hand/foot washing area. WiFi is available if you need to check beta videos. The dedicated training area with campus boards and hangboards means you can supplement your climbing without crowding the walls. Free parking during certain hours is a nice bonus if you're driving.
It's literally a 0-minute walk from Mita Station—you can't get more convenient than that. Mita is served by the Toei Mita and Asakusa lines, making access from anywhere in Tokyo straightforward. Perfect for squeezing in a session before or after work.
Like most Tokyo gyms, weekday afternoons are typically quieter if you want space on the walls and the Kilter Board. Evenings after 6pm and weekends get busy with the after-work crowd. Early mornings on weekends can also be good if they open early—check their hours directly since they're not listed online.
Yes, there's a dedicated kids area, which is great because it keeps the main climbing zones focused on adult climbers. The separate space means families have their own section, and you won't be dodging kids while working your project. It's a thoughtful layout that works for everyone.

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