Click on a point on the map to explore the designs and projects we’ve already delivered to our clients.
We have built many net attractions, but never before inside a treetop tower. Two nets stacked above each other and connected by a vertical net tunnel are suspended inside the spiral staircase shaft. The attraction lets visitors bounce 21 and 25.5 metres above the ground. Not for the faint of heart!
The highest net attraction we’ve ever built is part of the treetop trail in Rogla. The net trampoline is stretched inside a tower and suspended 30 metres above the ground. Two nets are layered and connected by a crawl-through tunnel. Visitors are fully protected by nets.
The net playground in South Korea was our second project in distant Asia. The structure, consisting of four smaller interconnected net playgrounds, is located in a wooded area near a seaside resort. Nearby, visitors can enjoy beaches, a campsite, a scenic walkway, and other attractions. Thanks to our installation, the site now offers an engaging experience for both children and adults. Visitors can jump, bounce, play with balls, or simply relax in the nets. Attractions of this kind are still a rarity in South Korea. We handled the design, technical documentation, and most of the on-site construction.
A net attraction can also take the form of a two-storey tower, featuring net obstacles on a total area of 90 m². You can move between the two levels through a wire tunnel, and there is also a tube slide and a regular slide from the entrance staircase. Additionally, the attraction is connected by a walkway to the terrace of a neighbouring building. We also enhanced the ski resort with a balance trail.
In a small area with just a few trees, we managed to install a net attraction. It consists of two nets measuring 52 m² and 28 m². One is three metres above the ground, the other three and a half. The entrance is through an inclined net tunnel, and the two nets are connected by a walkway. The jumping platform is three metres high.