A climbing park by the open-air pool in Franconian Switzerland where admission covers more than climbing: axe throwing, archery, stone slinging and cross boule are included. Tickets are sold by duration, three to five hours.
A climbing tower with 36 stations on four levels beside the summer toboggan run in the Altmühl valley – each attraction is paid for separately, and last entry is at 4:30 pm.
Sixty climbing stations with themed elements and a slackline course near Würzburg, plus a beach bar and campfire - but the opening hours still say 2025.
A ropes course on the grounds of the Erlebnisholzkugel in the Upper Palatinate – open daily in high summer, booked separately from the rest of the park.
Ten courses on the Blomberg above Bad Tölz, using the communicating LockD safety system where nobody can accidentally unclip completely. The children's course starts at four.
With 19 courses at heights of up to 20 metres, this is Bavaria's largest climbing park, above Immenstadt in the Allgäu. Several flying fox runs cross the site, and there is a separate kiddy course for children from three.
A climbing park above the Grüntensee near Oy-Mittelberg in the Allgäu. Children climb from six years and 120 centimetres, while three- to five-year-olds have their own ninety-minute course.
A climbing park at the Ochsenkopf in the Fichtel Mountains where archery, axe throwing and tree climbing are included in the admission. Children start at five.
A climbing park in the heart of Franconian Switzerland, right next to the Pottenstein summer toboggan run. Two 250-metre ziplines cross the site from 18 and 20 metres up, and children can start at four.
A climbing park on the western shore of the Chiemsee, with a children's course from age three. Starting just under three hours before closing brings a 20 per cent happy-hour discount.
Fifteen courses with 126 elements at Sinzing west of Regensburg, reaching 23 metres. Access is graded by age: four, six, thirteen and sixteen each unlock a larger share of the site.
A climbing park beside Franconia's best-known old town, with two and a half hours of climbing time, night climbing for a surcharge and season passes for regulars. Entry from age five.
A climbing park at the Heigenbrücken wildlife park in the Spessart, with a children's course from age three and a flying fox run of more than 600 metres. Climbing requires an online booking.
Eight fun courses and a toddler area in the Bavarian Forest, together around 1.3 kilometres with 65 elements at heights from one to over eleven metres. Adults who accompany without climbing pay nothing.
Germany's highest-lying forest ropes course at around 1,400 metres, next to the top station of the Söllereck cable car in Oberstdorf. Eight courses with 70 climbing elements, secured with the coupled SMART BELAY system.
Seven courses with 78 obstacles on the Oedberg near Gmund, reaching 20 metres, with a 130-metre flying fox. Tickets here cover four hours rather than the usual three.
At 21,000 square metres this is the largest climbing park around Munich, east of the city in Vaterstetten. The children's course starts at three, and on summer evenings climbing runs until midnight.
A climbing park near Zirndorf west of Nuremberg whose courses are named after bear species and strictly graded by age and height — from the cub course at four to the grizzly at 1.40 metres. Payment is by cash, PayPal or invoice.
A climbing park near Jetzendorf between Munich and Ingolstadt, one of the few that charges no surcharge for weekends, holidays or public holidays. Access is governed by height, not age.
Eleven courses at the top station of the Hornbahn, whose opening is decided by a traffic light on the website - and which Bad Hindelang PLUS guests use free.
Twelve courses above a mountain stream near Pfronten in the Allgäu — plus the rare chance to sleep in the forest: in a portaledge high in a tree or in a tipi by the water. An outdoor 3D archery course too.