At the Colorado Mountain School, we are the descendants of a guiding tradition that began in 1879, when the first local guides began leading climbers to the summit of Longs Peak. Today, we are Rocky Mountain National Park's exclusive climbing concessionaire and the largest climbing guide service in Colorado. We are American Mountain Guide Association (AMGA) accredited and many of our guides are AMGA certified. No U.S. guide service has made a greater commitment to professional training at international standards. But in addition to technical ability, Colorado Mountain School guides are chosen equally for their love of teaching and for their considerable inter-personal skills.
We teach climbing and offer a comprehensive climbing program. Our home, in Estes Park and Boulder, is a climber's paradise of rock walls and alpine spires and includes some of the most famous routes and peaks in North America. We teach courses and guide climbs on rock, snow, and ice, including avalanche instruction and ski mountaineering. We can guide you on a route you've dreamed of or teach you the skills to climb it on your own. Whether you're just learning to tie a Figure-Eight knot or seek to test your limits on the East Face of Longs (The Diamond), I invite you to join us. Colorado Mountain School guides are eager to share their knowledge and love of climbing and the mountains with you.
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Thursday 24th September 2009 at 7:27:48 PM
I am really trying to concentrate on, find, and figure out what school i should go to to become a guide. I love colorado and want to live there this winter and start classes on Rock climbing, Back country medical safety,trad climbing, Ave Awareness, and who knows what else. It''s all i can think about and i am really trying to find the right school for me. A response from you would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Tuesday 20th October 2009 at 2:44:24 PM
I just want to learn from a pro how to safely do traditional climbing and multi-pitch routes on a big wall. I am good enough to lead climb a 5.9 or 5.10. Used to climb in rock but right know doing just indoor climbing gyms. Thanks
Tuesday 3rd November 2009 at 7:39:19 PM
There are a lot of ways to go about achieving your objectives- most of which aren't reached by the most obvious path.
I would have preferred to be taught by a professional. (I would sleep better now)
However, time and money come into play. You need to put yourself on a strict diet of climbing objectives to get to big walls. A big diet needs to be cheap in my opinion- even if you have money right now.
What you can do is let me know where you live and I may be able to recommend a ''training program'' which would be a ticklist of places to visit. It''s all about ''right place, right time''
Todd
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