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Glasgow Climbing Centre — Attraction in Scotland

Name
Glasgow Climbing Centre
Description
Nearby attractions
House for an Art Lover
10 Dumbreck Rd, Bellahouston, Glasgow G41 5BW, United Kingdom
Bellahouston Park
16 Dumbreck Rd, Bellahouston, Glasgow G41 5BW, United Kingdom
Glasgow Ski & Snowboard Centre
16 Dumbreck Rd, Bellahouston, Glasgow G41 5BW, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
The Flavour Bomb Kitchen
Upstairs at The, Climbing Centre, 534 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1RN, United Kingdom
Punjabi Ibrox
560 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1RF, United Kingdom
Beirut Star
450 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1PX, United Kingdom
Ibrox Restaurant
Ibrox Stadium, 150 Edmiston Dr, Glasgow G51 2XD, United Kingdom
Kitchen Glasgow
11 N Gower St, Glasgow G51 1PW, United Kingdom
Cherry & Heather Fine Foods
7 N Gower St, Glasgow G51 1PW, United Kingdom
Breakneck Comedy Club Glasgow
Clyde Community Centre, 41 Whitefield Rd, City, Glasgow G51 2YB, United Kingdom
Shawarma Grill Glasgow
351 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1LX, United Kingdom
Glasgow Shawarma
381 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1LX, United Kingdom
The Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice
20 Dumbreck Rd, Bellahouston, Glasgow G41 5BW, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Ibrox Argyll Sky Suite
90 Copland Rd, Glasgow G51 2RR, United Kingdom
Goglasgow urban hotel
Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1RW, United Kingdom
IBROX Guesthouse
490 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1PY, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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Glasgow Climbing Centre things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Glasgow Climbing Centre
United KingdomScotlandGlasgow Climbing Centre

Basic Info

Glasgow Climbing Centre

534 Paisley Rd W, Glasgow G51 1RN, United Kingdom
4.8(414)
Closed
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Adventure
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: House for an Art Lover, Bellahouston Park, Glasgow Ski & Snowboard Centre, restaurants: The Flavour Bomb Kitchen, Punjabi Ibrox, Beirut Star, Ibrox Restaurant, Kitchen Glasgow, Cherry & Heather Fine Foods, Breakneck Comedy Club Glasgow, Shawarma Grill Glasgow, Glasgow Shawarma, The Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice
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Phone
+44 141 427 9550
Website
glasgowclimbingcentre.co.uk
Open hoursSee all hours
Sun9 AM - 6 PMClosed

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Glasgow Climbing Centre

House for an Art Lover

Bellahouston Park

Glasgow Ski & Snowboard Centre

House for an Art Lover

House for an Art Lover

4.6

(720)

Closed
Click for details
Bellahouston Park

Bellahouston Park

4.4

(2K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Glasgow Ski & Snowboard Centre

Glasgow Ski & Snowboard Centre

4.7

(183)

Open until 9:00 PM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Uncover hidden history of Glasgow’s city center
Uncover hidden history of Glasgow’s city center
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:30 AM
N/A Glasgow, G1, United Kingdom
View details
The Jazz Room: A Journey to the Heart of New Orleans
The Jazz Room: A Journey to the Heart of New Orleans
Fri, Dec 12 • 6:00 PM
54 Calton Entry, Glasgow, G40 2SB
View details
Taste of Glasgow Food Tour: Haggis, Whisky & More
Taste of Glasgow Food Tour: Haggis, Whisky & More
Mon, Dec 8 • 11:00 AM
Glasgow, G12 8QX, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby restaurants of Glasgow Climbing Centre

The Flavour Bomb Kitchen

Punjabi Ibrox

Beirut Star

Ibrox Restaurant

Kitchen Glasgow

Cherry & Heather Fine Foods

Breakneck Comedy Club Glasgow

Shawarma Grill Glasgow

Glasgow Shawarma

The Prince & Princess of Wales Hospice

The Flavour Bomb Kitchen

The Flavour Bomb Kitchen

4.8

(50)

Click for details
Punjabi Ibrox

Punjabi Ibrox

4.4

(96)

Click for details
Beirut Star

Beirut Star

4.6

(561)

Click for details
Ibrox Restaurant

Ibrox Restaurant

4.7

(355)

$$$

Click for details
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Posts

Frederik DortmundFrederik Dortmund
Visiting a friend I had the chance to visit the Glasgow Climbing Centre a few times. Although the staff is friendly and there are plenty of auto-belay routes regularly renewed, I won't miss coming here. Being a converted church Glasgow Climbing Centre is quite dark inside, there are plenty of pillars in unsuitable places, and the bouldering room is cramped. The music is also on low volume and it's never been really well attended (especially downstairs it was spooky quiet), so it was hard to get in a good climbing groove there with a sense of community. What upset me the most is when my, granted, quite inexperienced friend climbed a steep beginner's boulder (pink 5+ in the photo) and fell normally close to the top, he hit his head on a very closely located pillar that's unprotected and even has holds. He bled profusely but luckily was fine. The staff was helpful and friendly, oddly experienced dealing with incidents (a la "We do this almost every other day") and not at all concerned about the threat of injury by leaving a pillar unprotected so close to the routes finish. Never did they even suggest that another look may be taken at this setup to keep the fall zone cleared from obstacles. We've had many discussions since (albeit not with the staff) and most are either surprised and shocked that this accident was made possible. My friend could have died if he had fallen only a bit closer to the column and opened his head on one of the holds. I'm not an experienced climber myself but neither have I seen such a threat in a bouldering section before, nor do I plan on supporting any gym that shows such little care to minimize risk for injury or death.
Steven TurnerSteven Turner
Was last here 11 years ago! Great place to learn, who'd have thought an old church would be such a good place to build an indoor climbing centre. They provide abseiling from the steeple, climbing walls in the main part, and bouldering in the basement. There's also a great cafe on-site, where decent snacks, meals, and hot & cold drinks are available, including plenty of vegan options. The staff are friendly, helpful, and quite chilled, so any worries about being intimidated are soon dispersed. You can hire kit (harness, shoes) for a few quid. If you haven't claimed before, make sure you take an introductory course. The basics are very easy to learn and you'll be climbing in no time. Why not 5-star? Well, I have a disabled wife who uses a wheelchair, who would've been happy to come along and use the cafe while my daughter, my friends, and I climbed but it's not accessible. The entrance is up a flight of stairs (old church, remember) with no ramp, and then the cafe is at the top of a spiral staircase, with the toilets located on the ground floor. There's no lift up to the cafe, which is a shame as you get a great view of the climbing walls (I believe the cafe is located in the area where the choir and organ would have been). I recognise that as a climbing centre there isn't much of a reason for them to cater to disabled people, but that doesn't mean it should restrict disabled people from accompanying their friends and family. Maybe it's something they can think about for the future... Overall, we had a great time - time that passed very quickly! For my daughter and I, entrance fee and hire of kit came to £34 in total. We were in from 7pm until 10pm.
Jorn MehnenJorn Mehnen
My daughter loves it. There are levels from novice to expert. Some harder routes have overhangs and are maybe 10m tall. You can hire shoes at the entrance but better bring your own. The location is in a converted church. Parking can be challenging. There is a cafe upstairs where you can watch the climbers and enjoy a coffee or have a little meal. Most people seem to bring equipment like shoes and harnesses and ropes. There seem to be a lot of regulars. Apart from individual enthusiasts, there operate several organised trainers and schools. Do have a chat with the people at the entrance for more details. In winter it can get very chilly. The renovations of the Climbing Centre are finished 😄 The new walls look great! The cafe is run by a very friendly gentleman.
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Visiting a friend I had the chance to visit the Glasgow Climbing Centre a few times. Although the staff is friendly and there are plenty of auto-belay routes regularly renewed, I won't miss coming here. Being a converted church Glasgow Climbing Centre is quite dark inside, there are plenty of pillars in unsuitable places, and the bouldering room is cramped. The music is also on low volume and it's never been really well attended (especially downstairs it was spooky quiet), so it was hard to get in a good climbing groove there with a sense of community. What upset me the most is when my, granted, quite inexperienced friend climbed a steep beginner's boulder (pink 5+ in the photo) and fell normally close to the top, he hit his head on a very closely located pillar that's unprotected and even has holds. He bled profusely but luckily was fine. The staff was helpful and friendly, oddly experienced dealing with incidents (a la "We do this almost every other day") and not at all concerned about the threat of injury by leaving a pillar unprotected so close to the routes finish. Never did they even suggest that another look may be taken at this setup to keep the fall zone cleared from obstacles. We've had many discussions since (albeit not with the staff) and most are either surprised and shocked that this accident was made possible. My friend could have died if he had fallen only a bit closer to the column and opened his head on one of the holds. I'm not an experienced climber myself but neither have I seen such a threat in a bouldering section before, nor do I plan on supporting any gym that shows such little care to minimize risk for injury or death.
Frederik Dortmund

Frederik Dortmund

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in Scotland

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Was last here 11 years ago! Great place to learn, who'd have thought an old church would be such a good place to build an indoor climbing centre. They provide abseiling from the steeple, climbing walls in the main part, and bouldering in the basement. There's also a great cafe on-site, where decent snacks, meals, and hot & cold drinks are available, including plenty of vegan options. The staff are friendly, helpful, and quite chilled, so any worries about being intimidated are soon dispersed. You can hire kit (harness, shoes) for a few quid. If you haven't claimed before, make sure you take an introductory course. The basics are very easy to learn and you'll be climbing in no time. Why not 5-star? Well, I have a disabled wife who uses a wheelchair, who would've been happy to come along and use the cafe while my daughter, my friends, and I climbed but it's not accessible. The entrance is up a flight of stairs (old church, remember) with no ramp, and then the cafe is at the top of a spiral staircase, with the toilets located on the ground floor. There's no lift up to the cafe, which is a shame as you get a great view of the climbing walls (I believe the cafe is located in the area where the choir and organ would have been). I recognise that as a climbing centre there isn't much of a reason for them to cater to disabled people, but that doesn't mean it should restrict disabled people from accompanying their friends and family. Maybe it's something they can think about for the future... Overall, we had a great time - time that passed very quickly! For my daughter and I, entrance fee and hire of kit came to £34 in total. We were in from 7pm until 10pm.
Steven Turner

Steven Turner

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My daughter loves it. There are levels from novice to expert. Some harder routes have overhangs and are maybe 10m tall. You can hire shoes at the entrance but better bring your own. The location is in a converted church. Parking can be challenging. There is a cafe upstairs where you can watch the climbers and enjoy a coffee or have a little meal. Most people seem to bring equipment like shoes and harnesses and ropes. There seem to be a lot of regulars. Apart from individual enthusiasts, there operate several organised trainers and schools. Do have a chat with the people at the entrance for more details. In winter it can get very chilly. The renovations of the Climbing Centre are finished 😄 The new walls look great! The cafe is run by a very friendly gentleman.
Jorn Mehnen

Jorn Mehnen

See more posts
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Reviews of Glasgow Climbing Centre

4.8
(414)
avatar
2.0
2y

Visiting a friend I had the chance to visit the Glasgow Climbing Centre a few times.

Although the staff is friendly and there are plenty of auto-belay routes regularly renewed, I won't miss coming here. Being a converted church Glasgow Climbing Centre is quite dark inside, there are plenty of pillars in unsuitable places, and the bouldering room is cramped.

The music is also on low volume and it's never been really well attended (especially downstairs it was spooky quiet), so it was hard to get in a good climbing groove there with a sense of community.

What upset me the most is when my, granted, quite inexperienced friend climbed a steep beginner's boulder (pink 5+ in the photo) and fell normally close to the top, he hit his head on a very closely located pillar that's unprotected and even has holds. He bled profusely but luckily was fine.

The staff was helpful and friendly, oddly experienced dealing with incidents (a la "We do this almost every other day") and not at all concerned about the threat of injury by leaving a pillar unprotected so close to the routes finish. Never did they even suggest that another look may be taken at this setup to keep the fall zone cleared from obstacles.

We've had many discussions since (albeit not with the staff) and most are either surprised and shocked that this accident was made possible. My friend could have died if he had fallen only a bit closer to the column and opened his head on one of the holds.

I'm not an experienced climber myself but neither have I seen such a threat in a bouldering section before, nor do I plan on supporting any gym that shows such little care to minimize risk for...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

Was last here 11 years ago! Great place to learn, who'd have thought an old church would be such a good place to build an indoor climbing centre. They provide abseiling from the steeple, climbing walls in the main part, and bouldering in the basement. There's also a great cafe on-site, where decent snacks, meals, and hot & cold drinks are available, including plenty of vegan options. The staff are friendly, helpful, and quite chilled, so any worries about being intimidated are soon dispersed. You can hire kit (harness, shoes) for a few quid. If you haven't claimed before, make sure you take an introductory course. The basics are very easy to learn and you'll be climbing in no time. Why not 5-star? Well, I have a disabled wife who uses a wheelchair, who would've been happy to come along and use the cafe while my daughter, my friends, and I climbed but it's not accessible. The entrance is up a flight of stairs (old church, remember) with no ramp, and then the cafe is at the top of a spiral staircase, with the toilets located on the ground floor. There's no lift up to the cafe, which is a shame as you get a great view of the climbing walls (I believe the cafe is located in the area where the choir and organ would have been). I recognise that as a climbing centre there isn't much of a reason for them to cater to disabled people, but that doesn't mean it should restrict disabled people from accompanying their friends and family. Maybe it's something they can think about for the future... Overall, we had a great time - time that passed very quickly! For my daughter and I, entrance fee and hire of kit came to £34 in total. We were in from...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
8y

The Glasgow Climbing Centre is my favourite place in Glasgow to hide away from the world... whether it's in the bouldering room downstairs, up high on the climbing wall trying to push myself a bit further, or simply up in the café enjoying the best coffee in town and a delicious meal from their excellent menu. (I have yet to try the Haggis Nachos but hear they are amazing!)

I feel they have a good variety of climbing routes, and although I am not an experienced climber, there are routes within my capabilities as well as plenty of opportunities to challenge myself.

The music selection is varied, a mix of old-school rock, blues, pop, electronic -- but always on point. They succeed in creating a very chill, welcoming atmosphere for all.

The staff are friendly, helpful and professional and just all around very...

   Read more
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