BUNKER2
Ota、Tokyoのボルダリングジム
🧗 ボルダリング
💰 ¥2,200 利用料
BUNKER2について
BUNKER2 delivers two floors of bouldering near Kojiya Station, just 6 minutes on foot. Accessible ¥2,200 day pass for climbers seeking a dedicated training space in the area.
営業時間・料金
⏰ 営業時間
月曜日 16:00 - 23:00
火曜日 16:00 - 23:00
水曜日 12:00 - 23:00
木曜日 16:00 - 23:00
金曜日 12:00 - 23:00
土曜日 10:00 - 21:00
日曜日 10:00 - 20:00
💳 料金
利用料 ¥2,200
登録料（初回のみ） ¥1,000
クライミング施設・アメニティ
Bouldering Wall
BUNKER2 spreads its bouldering across two floors (2F and 3F), catering to everyone from beginners finding their feet to advanced climbers pushing grades. The multi-floor layout offers variety in your session, though specifics on wall angles and problem counts aren't listed online. Expect a straightforward bouldering setup focused on getting you climbing rather than flashy extras.
アクセス・おすすめの時間帯
📍 アクセス
最寄り駅
Kojiya Station
徒歩6分
住所
Japan, 〒144-0033 Tokyo, Ota City, Higashikojiya, 1 Chome−13−4 2F•3F
📅 おすすめの訪問時間
🟢 空いている時間
平日の午前・午後
🔵 にぎやかな時間
夕方・週末
よくある質問
Day pass runs ¥2,200, plus a ¥1,000 registration fee for first-timers. Pretty standard pricing for Tokyo-area bouldering gyms. If you're planning regular visits, ask the staff about any multi-visit passes or monthly memberships when you're there—those details aren't listed on their site.
BUNKER2 spans 2F and 3F with bouldering problems set for beginners through advanced climbers, but they don't specify wall angles or styles online. Your best bet is calling ahead or stopping by to see if they've got the overhang or slab you're looking for. The two-floor setup at least means you've got some spatial variety to work with.
It's a 6-minute walk from Kojiya Station. The station's on the Keikyu Main Line, making it pretty accessible if you're coming from central Tokyo or Yokohama direction. Just note the exact address isn't listed online, so check their website or Google Maps before heading out.
English support is listed as limited, so brush up on basic Japanese climbing terms or bring a translation app. Staff will likely help you through registration, but don't expect full English instruction. The climbing itself is universal language, though.
The website doesn't list specific amenities like lockers, rentals, or chalk availability. Best to bring your own gear and assume basics. If you need rentals or secure storage, give them a call beforehand to confirm what's on-site—many smaller gyms have these but just don't advertise them online.
Without published hours or traffic patterns, weekday mornings and early afternoons are usually your safest bet at any Tokyo-area gym. Evenings and weekends typically pack out with the after-work crowd. Check their website or social media for any posted quiet hours.
Route setting frequency isn't mentioned on their site. This varies wildly between gyms—some reset weekly, others monthly. If fresh problems are important to your training, ask the staff about their setting schedule when you visit. Most gyms are happy to share when new problems are going up.
They explicitly mention catering to beginners through advanced climbers, so it's not exclusively a beginner space. The two-floor layout and day pass pricing suggest a solid neighborhood training gym. Without knowing wall angles or grade ranges, it's hard to say if it'll challenge V7+ climbers, but the setup should handle intermediate training well enough.
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