Our signature model combines thrilling obstacles with exhilarating ziplines, creating a comprehensive aerial adventure for guests of all ages. Designed with multiple difficulty levels, these courses encourage repeat visits and maximize guest flow and revenue while ensuring safety and operational efficiency.
Why Choose an Aerial Obstacle & Zipline Course?
Multi-level, customizable designs provide challenges for beginners to advanced adventurers.
“Ski slope” style progression incentivizes repeat visits and progression.
Optimized for large groups, making it ideal for schools, camps, and corporate events.
Proven ROI with scalable designs for parks, resorts, and private destinations.
Start Designing Your Course
Customizable Options
Varying loops for a range of difficulty levels
Themed platforms or educational treehouses
Night operations with lighting for unique after-dark experiences
Built for Operational Success
With over 20 years as course operators ourselves, we engineer every element to support efficient staffing, maximize throughput, and minimize downtime. From design to inspection, we build with the guest experience – and your bottom line – in mind.
Start planning your custom aerial obstacle & zipline course today.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between high ropes and low ropes courses?
High ropes courses are elevated, offering thrilling challenges with harnessed safety systems, while low ropes courses are closer to the ground and focus on team-building, communication, and problem-solving.
How much space is required for a ropes course?
Space varies by design, but most ropes courses require 1–3 acres depending on the number of elements and whether the course is multi-level.
Who is a ropes course best suited for?
Low ropes courses are ideal for schools, camps, and corporate groups. High ropes courses attract adventure-seeking families, older youth, thrill-seekers, tourists and bucket list explorers, and team-building participants.
What safety systems are used?
All courses are designed and built to ACCT standards and use state-of-the-art continuous belay systems or harness connections.