Sign In  |  Register  |  About Mill Valley  |  Contact Us

Mill Valley, CA
September 01, 2020 1:29pm
7-Day Forecast | Traffic
  • Search Hotels in Mill Valley

  • CHECK-IN:
  • CHECK-OUT:
  • ROOMS:

Four-year-old toddler climbs 52-foot-high walls, her mom says she just ‘goes for it’

A toddler from Sydney, Australia, has been climbing things since she was 11 months old — now little Isla Murr is able to climb a wall that's 52-feet high at just four years old.

A four-year-old girl has been climbing walls since she was just 11 months old — and is now able to climb 52 feet in the air. 

Isla Murr, a four-year-old from Sydney, Australia, has been climbing up and over things since she was just 11 months old. 

Her mother, Lucy Murr, told news agency SWNS that she began taking the toddler to playgrounds at a young age. 

She said her little girl has been climbing things since she could first walk. 

UK TODDLER EATS ALMOST ANYTHING: VIDEO SHOWS HER DOWNING MUSSELS AT JUST 2 YEARS OLD

The mom started taking her daughter to playgrounds for older children, Murr said.

She added, "I’d say she’s climbed all the highest playgrounds they have in Sydney."

After her daughter became bored with the playground scene, Murr began showing her daughter rock-climbing videos to see if that was something she would take an interest in. 

"She’d see videos of rock-climbing and say, ‘I wanna do that, Mom. Can I do that?’" said Murr.

FAMILY GAME CHANGER? WHY MOMS AND DADS ARE TURNING TO A VIRAL ‘5-SECOND’ PARENTING TIP

For safety reasons, no rock-climbing facility would take the child at such a young age — until she turned four, said Murr.

"They wouldn’t let her in because she was too young, which I understand, but I knew she could do it," the mom told SWNS. 

The child would often say she looked forward to turning four just so she could go rock-climbing, her mom noted.

GRANDPA GOES VIRAL FOR FUNNY TEXTS HE SENT WHILE BABYSITTING 5-YEAR-OLD GRANDSON

Upon turning four, the little girl was climbing all the walls in the rock-climbing facility — including one that stands 52-feet high. 

"We told her that she didn’t have to go that high, but she just kept climbing," the mom said. 

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER

Isla Murr's dad, 34-year-old Brendon Murr, said he was surprised — and nervous — for his daughter as she went up to the top of the wall for the first time. 

Lucy Murr said he "was shocked" and "didn’t think she would get that high."

The child goes climbing a couple of times per month and the family putting her in Ninja Warrior training when she turns five, SWNS reported.

Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io
Stock quotes supplied by Barchart
Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes.
By accessing this page, you agree to the following
Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
 
 
Copyright © 2010-2020 MillValley.com & California Media Partners, LLC. All rights reserved.