What makes a good adult obstacle course?

A good adult obstacle course challenges both the body and the mind. At TreeUmph!, adults can choose higher courses with longer spans, balance focused elements and strength-based obstacles. The design rewards control and problem solving rather than speed. Adults often enjoy the mental focus as much as the physical challenge. It feels engaging and rewarding without being overwhelming.

Can adults enjoy obstacle courses?

Adults can enjoy obstacle courses, especially those designed with varied difficulty. TreeUmph! offers challenging courses that appeal to adults seeking physical and mental engagement. Many adults enjoy the sense of accomplishment. It is an active way to spend time with family or friends.

What is the hardest obstacle at TreeUmph! Adventure Course?

The hardest obstacle at TreeUmph! depends on the individual climber. Advanced courses feature higher elevation, longer crossings and more complex balance challenges. Some find balance obstacles the most difficult while others struggle with strength-based elements. Guests choose how far they want to push themselves.

What is the most popular obstacle course race?

The most popular obstacle course races are large endurance events. TreeUmph! is not a race and does not aim to be one. The experience focuses on personal challenge and shared enjoyment rather than competition. There is no timing or ranking. Guests define success by participation and progress.

Three Days a Week Up in the Trees

TreeUmph! Summer Adventure Camp is made for kids who would rather spend the day outside than sit indoors. Campers climb ropes courses, ride zip lines, play games and explore the park, picking up new skills along the way.

Camp runs Monday to Wednesday, three full days a week. Each day mixes adventure with discovery: climbing challenges, group games and hands-on nature and STEM activities. The days stay active and varied, so campers are always trying something new.

Campers are placed in small groups, and every group has its own counselor who guides them through the day and helps create a fun, supportive place to build confidence and make friends.

Monday to Wednesday, June 7 to July 14, 2027
$299 per camper, per week

Two Camps, Split by Age

Both camps run Monday to Wednesday on the same daily schedule. Pick the one that fits your camper’s age.

Youth Adventure Camp

Ages 6 to 10

For campers ages 6 to 10. Youth campers spend their days on the ropes courses and zip lines, playing mini golf and team games, digging for gems and learning about nature and STEM outdoors. Their group’s counselor leads the day, keeping things moving and cheering campers on as they take on new challenges.

Teen Adventure Camp

Ages 11 to 15

For campers ages 11 to 15. Teen campers get the same three active days of climbing, ziplining, team games and outdoor learning, alongside campers their own age. It is a great fit for older kids who want to spend their summer outside and on the move.

What Campers Do

Ropes courses and zip lines
Mini golf and team games
Nature and STEM learning
Gem mining and creative outdoor projects

The Day

Drop-off: 8:00 to 8:30 AM
Pick-up: 3:00 to 3:30 PM
Extended care: until 5:00 PM, $30 per day

Six Weeks to Choose From

June 7–9
June 14–16
June 21–23
June 28–30
July 5–7
July 12–14

What to Expect at Camp

A Day at Camp

Every camp day is a mix of adventure, games and hands-on learning. Campers rotate through different activities with their group and counselor, including:

Ropes course climbing and zip lines
Mini golf
Team-building games
Gem mining
Nature exploration and outdoor activities
STEM experiments and science challenges
Creative outdoor projects and art

This mix keeps campers busy and engaged while they build confidence, friendships and problem-solving skills.

Nature and STEM Learning

Between climbs, campers spend time learning outdoors.

Nature: Campers explore the wildlife, plants and ecosystems around the park through outdoor activities and nature-based learning.

STEM: Campers try hands-on science, learn how the climbing equipment works and take on creative engineering challenges.

How Registration Works

Registration for summer 2027 opens soon. Here is how it works:

Step 1: Book your camper’s week online.
Step 2: Watch your email for a registration link with the required paperwork and waiver.
Step 3: Complete the registration forms. This usually takes less than 20 minutes and helps our staff get ready for your camper.

Advance registration is required so our team can plan staffing and activities. We are not able to take walk-ups.

Drop-Off

Drop-off is between 8:00 and 8:30 AM at the check-in table near the TreeUmph! office. At drop-off:

Staff confirm registration and paperwork
Parents can ask any last-minute questions
Approved pick-up contacts are verified
Campers meet their group and counselor

After check-in, campers head out to start the day’s activities.

Pick-Up

Pick-up is between 3:00 and 3:30 PM. At pick-up:

The person picking up the camper must show a photo ID
Staff confirm they are on the approved pick-up list
Campers are called from their activity area to meet their parent or guardian

Need a later pick-up? Extended care is available until 5:00 PM for $30 per day.

What to Bring

Camp is 100% outdoors and highly active, so campers should come ready for a full day on the move.

Refillable water bottle
Packed lunch
Snacks (or buy a snack pack at camp)
Sunscreen
Insect repellent
Hair ties for long hair
A spare change of clothes (shirt, shorts, socks and underwear)

What to Wear

Closed-toe, closed-heel shoes. These are required for all activities.
Comfortable clothes that are easy to move in
Layers in case the weather changes during the day

Lunch and Snacks

Lunch: Pack a lunch that does not need a fridge or microwave. Because of food allergies, campers may not trade or share food. If your child has food allergies or dietary restrictions, please pack food that works for them.

Snacks: Campers can bring their own snacks or buy a snack pack during snack time with $5 snack tokens, available at check-in.