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Dusk surrounds a remote campsite south of Moab; chalky hands hold glasses of pinot noir as grilled halibut with lentils and baby greens is served. Climbing stories are swapped, route Beta thrashed out in gestures, and the 70-mph windstorm from the previous night is relived by lantern light.
The concept of "immersive adventure camps" is not a new phenomenon, but it is for U.S. climbers. "I was always going around doing slideshows of my vacations," says Lynn Hill, "and at this point in my life I want to share experiences. I...