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Climbing Japan
Underground Bouldering Gym indoor bouldering and climbing gym in Kita, Japan - modern climbing walls, training facilities, and climbing community

Underground Bouldering Gym

Bouldering Gym in Kita, Tokyo

🧗 Bouldering
💰 ¥2,100 day pass

About Underground Bouldering Gym

Underground Bouldering Gym delivers serious bouldering 3 minutes from Higashi-Jujo Station. Seven wall angles from slab to 155° roof with 100 problems (10-kyu to 2-dan) reset monthly.

Hours & Pricing

⏰ Operating Hours
Monday11:00 - 23:00
Tuesday11:00 - 23:00
Wednesday11:00 - 23:00
Thursday11:00 - 23:00
Friday11:00 - 23:00
Saturday11:00 - 23:00
Sunday10:00 - 21:00
💳 Pricing
Day Pass¥2,100
Registration Fee (first-time)¥1,100

Climbing Facilities & Amenities

Lockers
Changing Room
Training Area
Parking
Gear Shop
Foot Wash

Bouldering Wall

The main climbing area features seven distinct wall angles including slab, 105°, 120°, 130°, 135°, 155° roof, and mantle sections, all up to 4m high. Around 100 problems span 10-kyu to 2-dan difficulty, with monthly full resets plus a 'Monthly Game' that refreshes 20 problems each month for variety. The diversity of angles makes this spot ideal for climbers working on specific weaknesses or seeking well-rounded training.

Training Area

A dedicated stretching and training space gives you room to warm up properly and work on conditioning between attempts. The area is equipped for serious supplemental training alongside your climbing sessions. It's a practical setup for climbers who understand that off-the-wall work matters as much as time on problems.

Campus Board

A large campus board area provides explosive power training for intermediate to advanced boulderers looking to level up their dynamic movement. This facility is particularly valuable for climbers working toward higher grades where contact strength becomes essential. Expect to see dedicated climbers regularly training here between problem attempts.

Beastmaker

Beastmaker hangboards complement the campus board for targeted finger strength development. These are standard equipment for serious climbers working on their weaknesses or maintaining strength during rest days. The inclusion of quality training tools shows this gym caters to climbers focused on progression.

How & When To Visit

📍 Directions

Nearest Station

Higashi-Jujo Station

Walking time: 3 minutes

Address

3-1-14, higashi-ju-jo, 1, Kita City, Tokyo 114-0001, Japan

📍 Google Maps
📅 Best Times to Visit

🟢 Quiet Times

Weekday mornings/afternoons

🔵 Social Times

Evenings & weekends

Frequently Asked Questions

They've got seven different angles: slab, 105°, 120°, 130°, 135°, 155° roof, and mantle walls. All walls are up to 4m high. That's a solid spread for working different styles—whether you're drilling footwork on slab or training power endurance on the steep stuff. The 155° roof is particularly good for working compression and body tension.
Full gym resets happen monthly, plus they run a 'Monthly Game' that changes 20 problems each month. So you're getting fresh climbs regularly without losing all your projects at once. It's a nice balance—enough turnover to keep things interesting but predictable enough to work longer-term goals.
Day passes are ¥2,100, and there's a ¥1,100 registration fee for first-timers. Pretty standard pricing for Tokyo-area bouldering gyms. If you're planning to climb regularly, ask about membership options at the front desk—they'll likely have better value for frequent visitors.
It's just a 3-minute walk from Higashi-Jujo Station, so super accessible. The proximity to the station makes it easy to hit after work or squeeze in a session without spending half your time commuting. Just note the gym name 'Underground' might mean basement-level—look for signage near the station.
English support is listed as limited, so brush up on basic Japanese climbing terms or come prepared with a translation app. Most climbing gyms use visual grade systems anyway, and the staff will likely help you get sorted even with basic communication. The climbing community is generally welcoming regardless of language barriers.
You've got a large campus board area and Beastmaker hangboards for supplemental training. There's also a dedicated stretching and training space where you can warm up properly or do conditioning work. It's a good setup if you're serious about structured training—not just a token board in the corner.
Problems range from 10-kyu to 2-dan (roughly V0 to V8+), so there's enough spread for intermediate to advanced climbers. With 100 problems across seven wall angles, you should find plenty to work on whether you're projecting V3s or pushing into V6+. The monthly resets keep the variety fresh too.
There's no dedicated gym parking, but nearby coin parking is available if you're driving. Honestly though, with the gym only 3 minutes from Higashi-Jujo Station, train access is probably easier unless you're hauling a ton of gear. Factor in parking costs when comparing to train fare.

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