PersonalCoach
St. Moritz

Climbing instructor in St. Moritz

Book a climbing session with an instructor we arrange for you. Indoor wall or outdoor rock, from first day to lead climbing.

Climbing St. Moritz

You don't choose a coach. Once your session is booked, we select an appropriate coach and confirm them with you by email.

St. Moritz

Climbing instructor in St. Moritz

St. Moritz sits at 1,800 metres in the Engadin, a high valley with a dry, bright climate that is closer to the Alps' southern side than to the rest of Switzerland. It averages over 300 sunny days a year, and the light at that altitude in February is the reason people keep coming back.

It is the birthplace of alpine winter tourism and it shows: the cross-country network across the frozen lake is among the best in Europe, and the resort supports everything from gentle to serious. Summer brings hiking, riding and one of the highest golf courses in the Alps.

Climbing

Indoors or on rock

Indoor sessions run year round and are where technique and confidence are built. Outdoor rock is weather-dependent and seasonal, and it is a different sport in several ways that matter — anchors, route reading, and the fact that nobody has colour-coded the holds for you. Say which you want when you book.

Equipment

Your instructor provides ropes and all safety equipment. Shoes and a harness can be rented at any wall for a few francs. Bring nothing else and wear something you can move in.

Paid

Prices in St. Moritz

SessionPaid
One person, 2 hoursCHF 190
Two people, 2 hoursCHF 250

Prices are per session, not per person, and include your coach's time and equipment. Larger groups arranged individually — email us and tell us what you need.

Common questions

I am afraid of heights. Is this pointless?

Not at all, and it is a common reason people book privately rather than joining a class. An instructor working with one person can go at exactly the pace your nerve allows.

Do I need to be strong?

Far less than people assume. Climbing is mostly footwork and technique, and beginners who are strong often climb worse than beginners who are not, because they pull instead of standing up.

Can I learn to lead climb?

Yes. It is a specific progression and takes several sessions, so tell us that is your goal and your instructor plans for it.

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