BP
Bouldering Project - Fremont
Climb, train, and unwind at Seattle’s Bouldering Project – Fremont, a bouldering-focused gym with a yoga studio.
3.8
Yoga Studio
$$$
Climb, train, and unwind at Seattle’s Bouldering Project – Fremont, a bouldering-focused gym with a yoga studio.
Bouldering Project - Fremont is a bouldering-only gym in Seattle, part of the Bouldering Project family. Located at 3535 Interlake Ave N, it offers climbing walls, a weight room, a yoga studio, hangboard area, and two system walls (Tension and Grasshopper) with LED lighting. The facility includes upstairs observation, lockers, a kids area, and a downstairs workout space. Reviewers praise friendly instructors and helpful staff, with some notes on crowds and pricing.
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Extensive climbing walls with varied routes for all skill levels, updated regularly.
Instructor-led yoga sessions in a dedicated studio to improve flexibility and climbing performance.
Fully equipped fitness area with weights and cardio machines for cross-training.
Specialized Tension and Grasshopper walls with LED lights for targeted training.
Safe climbing and play space designed for children and families.
Dedicated space with hangboards for grip strength and endurance training.
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Overall rating
James
Not as good as the Poplar and U-district locations but still a good time
Alissa
I've been coming for 4 years, just once a week. Routes are fun and there's enough for it to be worth going 1-2x/week if you're just climbing for fun and completion. Remember to check out the routes downstairs and at Upper Walls as well (though the latter is a bit more technical). Staff here are mostly friendly. The climbing community feels welcoming / non judgy, and is generally respectful about taking turns on the wall. I recommend coming with a Meetup group or friends at a similar bouldering level because it's more fun, and you naturally get plenty of opportunity to socialize in between climbs. That said, bouldering here is a bit expensive. I recommend a membership only if you know you want to climb at least 5x/mo, and/or take the excellent yoga & fitness classes, or just have the freedom to hang out for a low commitment session with friends / treat this as a third space. If you know you want to go to an SBP gym kinda regularly but can't commit to 1-2 visits a week, there is a 10 visit punch card which never expires. They've also been running regular discounts on both memberships & passes. Latest fitness center upgrades are very nice, though I don't use it enough. Only downside is there's not much floor space for bodyweight exercises or stretching. Parking can sometimes be tough on weeknights, but I've rarely had issues finding a legal spot in the neighborhood that's less than 3 blocks away. And it's free! Sometimes it feels easier to park bere than at Poplar during its busiest times. As of Feb 2026, the air quality has improved somewhat so my nose isn't itching all the time. There's still some grey dust falling from the ceiling beams on occasion though. Old air quality review: Star docked because this particular gym has the worst air quality and constantly smells like feet and sweat. Chalky air is one thing - that's expected - but there's actual layers of dust at the tops of the bouldering walls and you can see dust clumps on the ceiling vents which sometimes fall to the ground. My nose itches like crazy and there's black dust after blowing my nose. So just be warned that if you're sensitive to bad air quality, you may want to wear a mask. This place desperately needs a deep clean + heavy duty air purifier.
Tim V
Great bouldering spot with a good mix of routes. I went while visiting Seattle, and the staff were super friendly and gave me a helpful intro to the gym. The routesetting stood out to me. Some of the problems were creative and fun to figure out. The gym downstairs is a great addition. It was fairly busy, but everyone was considerate and gave you space for your attempts. It didn’t feel much more crowded than a typical gym back home in the Netherlands.
Alex Shi
They do not allow refunds or prorated conversion of membership fees towards punch passes. I’ve had pulley injuries happen WHILE CLIMBING HERE, but corporate policy doesn’t care about that. Update: My friend broke his leg in two places and they still won’t let him get his money back on an annual membership.
Andrei Villasana
I’ve been coming to SBP since 2016 and have started to notice a shift in its culture. The staff that now work at this SBP treat people like they’re coming in to climb for free and harass members whether they’ve been checked in and demanding names. It’s starting to feel Gestapo-ish and counter to what SBP was like when it was originally founded. Prices have also gone up, but the sheer number of people who come climb at SBP daily is making it seem like a cash grab since it’s constantly overcrowded. I’m all for welcoming folks into to sport but the prices just don’t match the service being provided for this location.
David Tejuosho
