The world of
Unipark attractions

It's neither a rope park nor a treetop trail, the 3D maze is something in between. We have built many of them already, but the biggest is still Funpark Most. It is also exceptional in that it is a complex entertainment complex with an observation tower, seating, children's playgrounds and facilities.

Designed for a crocodile zoo in France, this attraction blends rope park elements, 3D maze and treetop walkway. Suspended on tall timber posts, it winds through the entire park, offering rope bridges, hidden tunnels and challenging crossings between towers.

First came the net play area with a viewing hut, complete with inflatable balls and an overhead net for safety. Two years later, we built a three-storey 3D maze nearby in the shape of a regular pentagon. The top floor offers stunning views of the Krkonoše mountains and Sněžka, the highest peak in the Czech Republic.

The Forest Kingdom study outlines an extension of an existing amusement area with a new family attraction. The diverse play zone includes a 3D maze, a toddler playground, and a nature-based water play area. The three-level maze is themed around layers of the forest ecosystem and includes two tree towers with interactive learning features.

A unique type of attraction: we modified the basic 3D maze structure by replacing obstacles with zipline tracks between houses. No harness is needed, as the tracks are enclosed by nets, so one can only fall into them. There are nine interconnected ziplines with a total length of 140 metres. The park is not open to the general public.

Family park Na Větvi offers a unique combination of three net playgrounds suspended in the treetops, all connected to a three-level 3D maze, also anchored to trees. The experience is topped off with a tube slide starting from a height of ten metres.

The client requested a family amusement park on a slope measuring 58 by 40 metres. We designed a mountain village. The main attractions are wooden houses connected by climbing frames, trapdoors, and secret passages, forming one large labyrinth. The entrance is guarded by towers with rope attractions, and from the village, visitors enter the forest, where net attractions are stretched between the trees.

This children’s area had it all – a two-storey 3D maze, an adrenaline tower with a tube slide, a rope park, net attractions, a treehouse, and a small treetop trail. A viewing platform for parents was also included. Altogether, the park featured twenty different play elements. It was a private attraction with no public access.