The courses are designed for all levels, from people starting out in climbing to climbers who want to perfect specific techniques or gain autonomy in more complex terrain. Through practical, personalized training adapted to each student’s goals, we will work on the knowledge and skills needed to progress safely and confidently in the vertical environment. For me, training isn’t just about teaching maneuvers: it’s about giving the gift of autonomy, offering the tools so you can make informed decisions, manage risk calmly, and experience the mountains with more freedom.
Training aimed at people who want to start rock climbing.
The goal of the course is to be able to climb single-pitch equipped routes autonomously and safely.
Leading and clipping the rope correctly, performing the belay station maneuver with total safety, belaying a partner, and acquiring basic progression techniques.
Training aimed at climbers who want to make the leap to big walls and equipped multi-pitch routes.
Over 2 days you will learn the basic maneuvers to have the autonomy and confidence to climb equipped multi-pitch routes.
You will learn everything you need to know about the gear, and we will work on the safety, progression, and rope management techniques necessary to move efficiently on these types of itineraries.
This course is aimed at people who already climb and want to delve into the world of traditional climbing.
The most sustainable style of all. It’s how climbing began, where the leader of the rope team places all the necessary equipment to protect themselves and progress.
Afterwards, all this gear is removed by the following members of the group as they climb up behind.
The ideal of this style has always been to leave no trace of the rope team’s passage on the rock.
This course is designed for all those looking to progress along a mountain ridge and reach a summit in the most classic and aesthetic way, along a sharp edge of rock.
We will learn basic techniques for progression, rappelling, belaying a leader and a second, and the importance of when and how to tie in; short roping, long roping, moving together, setting up belays, and climbing pitches.
The first ascents of most peaks were made via rock ridges or crests. If you love adventure and being alone for a long day, this course is for you.
Tell me what you have in mind—whether you’re sure about the course or still have doubts—and I’ll get back to you with a tailor-made proposal: dates, level, and everything you need to know. No strings attached.