1 / 3Camp Four Bouldering Gym
đ Sha Tin, New Territories
Spacious indoor bouldering gym for ages 5+ with routes from V0 to advanced grades. Natural lighting, strong ventilation, overhanging central island, long walls, and a mezzanine rest area. Two-minute walk from City One MTR exit D.
Really nice boulder gym, interesting routes for slab lovers as well as for overhang junkies, covering all grades. A short walk from City One MRT. Generous opening hours and a reasonable price for a day pass (by HKG standards). My new favorite in Hong Kong :o)
đ Family Action Verdict
Best for children aged 5â12 being introduced to climbing and for families where parents climb at any level. The technique-focused routes teach movement skills early. Accessible directly from City One MTR, making it one of the most convenient New Territories climbing venues for families without a car.
âšī¸ What to Know Before You Go
đŦ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews â47 Google reviews
Julie
âReally nice boulder gym, interesting routes for slab lovers as well as for overhang junkies, covering all grades. A short walk from City One MRT. Generous opening hours and a reasonable price for a day pass (by HKG standards). My new favorite in Hong Kong :o)â
Alfred Lee
âA medium sized gym that's very nicely designed, and located just a few minutes walk from City One MTR station exit C. It's a little bit hidden inside Koon Wah Building but really not hard to find once you find the elevator. The staff are extremely helpful and give clear instructions about safety and introduce the gym when you enter. Camp Four is currently one of 2 gyms in Hong Kong with a mezzanine level overlooking the walls where people can rest, stretch, or just hangout. There is also a large raised platform in the far corner for people to rest. In terms of the climbing walls, they are a smooth wood finish (no friction for smearing) and feature every type of angle for all types of climbing. They also have a custom symmetrical training board in the corner as well as other training equipment like hangboards and pullup bars. Routesetting is very good and has a good mix of both typical indoor style and outdoor-esque problems, and there is also a wall currently dedicated to comp style boulders. One comment would be that the space between the comp and slab walls is not very large so you will need to clear resting climbers out before you try the overhanging comp problems. Otherwise, a beautiful gym that has ample natural light streaming in, great setting and hold selection. Highly recommend!â
Wing 01
âVery good climbing gym. It has a spacious environment, good air ventilation even during peak hours, and it is at a convenient location. Prices are affordable, and the staff are niceâ
W
âPretty happy with my experience here, as a tourist, I'd definitely revisit. Only been to 1x other gym in HKG so far. Not a huge place, but bigger than expected where space is a premium in Hong Kong. English speaking staff behind the counter, not very busy mid week when I was there between 1515-1830. Reasonable variety of difficulty between V0 to probably V8+(?). There was a central island with an arch and overhangs, a long L-shape wall and a woodie board though I didn't really take note of the angle. There's hangboards, campus rungs and the like also. When I went, the long L part of the wall was dedicated to ~6 competition problems. Mats looked reasonably clean, but after washing my hands at the end I think I picked up quite a bit of dirt (though I didn't have chalk during the first 1.5 hours, so not sure if that was from the holds or leaning back on my hands while sitting on the mats). Pretty relaxed atmosphere with background music. Pretty comfortable temperature with air cons and fans. My entry was HK$198 at the time (brought my own shoes). Filled in an online waiver and that was it. Maybe a little lax if I was new to climbing, but I'm not sure whether it's because I didn't specify or looked like I climb already. They also let me borrow chalk for free. I think they have chalk bags they lend out for the session as they're tagged with the gym's logo. Photo doesn't show woodie board and short part of the L-wall with arch.â
Reviews from Google
Overview
Camp Four occupies a generously sized space inside Koon Wah Building â larger than most Hong Kong climbing gyms. Route setting prioritises technique and movement over raw power, making it a strong learning environment for children and beginners. Natural lighting keeps the space comfortable during long sessions. Staff provide clear safety briefings and are consistently praised for helpfulness. A mezzanine sit-out area doubles as a lunch or rest spot.



