Underwear: Should be comfortable, synthetic fibers wick moisture away from the body

Hiking socks: Lightweight warmth/cushion

Sun hat

Lightweight t-shirt: Merino wool or synthetic fibers will wick sweat away and keep you cooler and more comfortable during hot temps

Midweight fleece jacket: An integrated hood adds warmth and weather protection

Hard shell jacket: Lightweight protection for afternoon thunderstorms

Lightweight insulated jacket: Down is lighter and more compressible

Climbing pants or leggings: Lightweight and stretchy

Shorts: Optional, for warmer temps 

Climbing backpack: Approximately 35 liters

Approach shoes: Should have sticky rubber outsole for security while scrambling on the approach and/or descent, though lightweight hiking shoes are an acceptable substitution

Rock climbing shoes: Comfortable for all day wear. A slightly downturned toe is more precise for face climbing

Chalk bag w/ chalk

Belay gloves: Full fingered recommended

Climbing helmet: Must be UIAA certified

Harness: Must have a belay loop and at least two gear loops

Assisted braking device w/ locking carabiner: Your guide can provide a lightweight device to securely belay the leader, but if you have a preferred device such as a GriGri, you may bring that

Personal Anchor System (PAS) or adjustable tether, such as Petzl Connect Adjust

1-2 Locking carabiners Lightweight, screwgate is easier to operate than a triple-action carabiner

1-2 Non locking carabiners

Sunglasses: Dimmable recommended, CAT 3 lenses w/ athletic fit

Small tube of sunscreen and SPF chap stick

First aid kit: Small, should include any personal medications

Fully charged phone

Headlamp with fully charged batteries

1-2 liters of water: A soft water bottle is more comfortable in a pack but care needs to be taken to not puncture it

High energy lunch and snacks: A healthy mix of fats, sugar, and protein for a full day of the on-the-go (leftover pizza or sandwiches are a great midday pick-me-up)