Arizona · Rock climbing · Phoenix

Entrance Boulders

16 routes
V0 – V6
Bouldering
Nov–Apr
best months

Entrance Boulders is a bouldering area in Phoenix South Mountain Park, Arizona, on city-managed land. It sits among a cluster of climbing spots, with Black Wall, The Big Roof and World Boulder all about 0.1 mile away, and The Studio about 0.2 mile off. The boulders here are the main draw, and the routes are all bouldering grades from V0 to V6, with the hardest at V6. The most comfortable months for a visit are winter and early spring. Typical averages from a nearby weather station in South Phoenix show January highs around 67°F and lows near 42°F, while summer highs climb into the low 100s. That station sits about 540 feet lower than the boulders, so temperatures on the rock run a little cooler. The climbing area has 16 bouldering routes, with grades ranging from V0 to V6. Among them are Gimmie Some at V0, Crown Jewel at V4 and Table Dance at V6. The closest trails for a walk are the Mormon Loop Trail and the Guadalupe Perimeter Trail, both about 0.4 mile away.

  • Best time to go · Nov–Apr

    Best time to visit Entrance Boulders

    Best months: November–April. Best months have typical highs of 55–85 °F, lows of 30 °F or warmer (32 °F where the station doesn't record snow), at most one snowy day and no more than 12 wet days.

    1. Jan

      67° / 42°

      4 wet

    2. Feb

      71° / 44°

      4 wet

    3. Mar

      78° / 48°

      4 wet

    4. Apr

      85° / 54°

      2 wet

    5. May

      93° / 61°

      1 wet

    6. Jun

      101° / 69°

      1 wet

    7. Jul

      103° / 77°

      2 wet

    8. Aug

      101° / 78°

      3 wet

    9. Sep

      97° / 71°

      3 wet

    10. Oct

      87° / 59°

      2 wet

    11. Nov

      74° / 48°

      2 wet

    12. Dec

      65° / 41°

      3 wet

    Typical high / low (°F) and days with rain or snow, 1991–2020. Measured at South Phoenix, AZ, 3.9 mi away at 1,155 ft. The station sits about 500 ft lower than this place, so expect it a little cooler here. Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020.