Indoor Climbing in Campodolcino, Valle Spluga

Located inside the Campodolcino municipal sports centre, Spluga Climbing stands out for its design inspired by natural rock formations, offering a highly immersive technical and visual experience. The facility was designed by architect Enrico Scaramellini, with a concept intended to reproduce shapes, inclinations and volumes inspired by the alpine environment and the natural rock faces of Valle Spluga.

The main wall reaches approximately 18 metres in height and features a variety of angles, volumes and route lines, allowing climbers to practise sport climbing on routes suitable for different levels of experience. The gym offers routes ranging from grade 5a to 7C+, making it suitable both for beginners and experienced climbers. The routes were set by professional route setter Martino Sala, helping to create technical and varied challenges designed for different skill levels. Routes are regularly updated and renewed, ensuring new challenges for both novice and advanced climbers.

The facility includes vertical routes, overhanging sections and areas dedicated to technical training, designed to develop strength, balance, coordination and movement skills. The gym is used both for individual climbing sessions and for courses, training programmes and activities aimed at younger climbers.

Spluga Climbing is also a meeting place for the local climbing community. Athletes, enthusiasts and visitors can share experiences and train in a safe, fully equipped environment, including during winter and when outdoor climbing conditions are limited.

To access the gym, visitors must join the Aquila Azzurra Amateur Sports Association and provide a valid medical certificate. Registration can be completed directly at the Campodolcino municipal sports centre in Via Giavere 4 during opening hours.

Spluga Climbing represents a perfect meeting point between mountain culture and indoor sport: a place where climbers can train, improve and enjoy climbing throughout the year while keeping their eyes on the great alpine walls of Valle Spluga.