The tree-top trampoline attraction is built on natural woodland, using a rope-and-net system to connect trees into a three-dimensional

 aerial play space. The overall design revolves around a sequence of activities—“climbing, traversing, and bouncing.” Visitors enter from

 the ground and gradually ascend along the rope-and-net structure, exploring and resting at various heights before finally reaching the 

tree-top trampoline area for a bouncing experience, creating a continuous and rhythmic play experience.

Visitors enter from the ground and gradually ascend via rope ladders and multi-level climbing nets. The climb requires the coordinated 

use of hands and feet, with stops at various heights to observe the surroundings, gradually leading into the canopy and kicking off the adventure.

Tree-top trampolines are designed with natural woodlands in mind; rather than simply placing equipment in the forest, they use rope 

and net structures to connect trees, open spaces, and play elements, creating a three-dimensional play system that “grows among the trees.”

The overall design revolves around the themes of “climbing, traversing, and jumping,” allowing visitors to gradually ascend from the

 ground into the canopy, where they can explore and interact at various heights. The flexible structure of the rope nets preserves the

 lightness of the natural environment while providing a safety cushion during play.