For forest-based projects, the real challenge isn’t “what equipment to install,” but rather how to utilize the existing

 forest to organize the space, transforming a scattered site intoa continuous, engaging, and repeatable play experience.

This project is a 400-square-meter, non-powered rope and net adventure park featuring tree-top trampolines, developed by

 Rope & Net Tribe in Vietnam. As seen in the on-site photos, the entire set of equipment is arranged in harmony with the forest’s 

natural layout. Rope and net platforms of different colors are distributed among the trees and connected by aerial walkways and 

slanted net tubes, forming a three-dimensional exploration system with multiple entrances, nodes,and routes.

Children can enter the net structure through the ground-level entrance and climb upward using their hands and feet. 

Once they reach the elevated platform, they can continue across the suspended rope net, or head to the open area 

to kick a ball, shoot hoops, or play catch with their parents. After finishing their active play, they can head to the

 swinging area to enjoy the fun of swaying.

The project does not prescribe a single order of play. Children can either tackle the challenges sequentially along 

the main route or move freely between the different areas. This open-ended approach ensures that every visit offers 

a unique experience and allows children of different ages and physical abilities to find a way to participate that suits them best.

Through a combination of “rope nets, physical activity, and nature,” this tree-top trampoline park in Vietnam makes 

full use of existing forest resources. While preserving the natural atmosphere, it enhances parent-child activities to

 create a core play experience that is both distinctive and engaging. It offers a unique, non-motorized play solution 

for forest parks, eco-camps, scenic areas, and family vacation destinations.