WEITRAMSDORF ATTRACTION FIELD GUIDE
Forest High Lines for the Whole Family: Climbing the Kletterparcours at Weitramsdorf
A family-focused ropes-park with courses from 0.5 m beginner paths for four-year-olds to 20 m high challenges and a 23 m eagle's nest for older climbers—this guide distills what to expect and how to prepare.
Forest High Lines for the Whole Family: Climbing the Kletterparcours at Weitramsdorf.
Kletterwald Regensburg’s Familientickets open access to a layered treetop playground in the Bavarian forest: a series of connected parcours that scale from toddler-friendly trails to exposed high-ropes courses topping out at 20 meters, with safety gear provided and protocols to keep groups secure.
Highlights
Outing Highlights
A graduated network of parcours for every age and ability
The park is organized into distinct areas — the low Zauberwald for the youngest climbers, the mid-level Abenteuerdschungel, and the high-demand Hochwald — offering a progression from very easy to challenging elements so families can match routes to ages and confidence.
Clear accompaniment rules keep kids safe without slowing the adventure
The park requires adults to accompany younger children with defined ratios and pricing rules for accompanying adults, ensuring supervision on the circuits where it’s needed most.
Serious vertical exposure for older kids and adults
For seasoned climbers there are high courses reaching up to 20 meters and an Adlerhorst feature that sits at 23 meters and finishes with a jump—delivering genuine adrenaline for teens and adults.
What the day feels like
How the day unfolds
Visitors move through a sequence of themed parcours that let families progress together or split by ability: toddlers explore low, easy elements in the Zauberwald; children from six can extend into the Abenteuerdschungel; teens and adults tackle the full network including the Hochwald’s high routes and, for those 16 and up, the Adlerhorst finale—safety equipment is provided on site.
Suitability
Who it's for
Who this experience suits — and when to think twice.
Practical planner
Details to review before reserving
Helmets are mandatory; guests may use their own helmets (bike, skate, riding helmets, etc.). The park provides helmets but asks visitors to bring a thin cap or buff for hygiene under the loan helmet. Gloves are recommended; personal thin wool, work or cycling gloves may be used. Closed footwear and weather-appropriate, comfortable clothing that prevents harness straps from rubbing are required. Bring a hair tie, insect repellent and sunscreen as needed. The park sells a buff (5 €) and gloves (2.50 €) on site.
Dress to protect skin from harness straps and choose closed shoes such as sneakers or hiking shoes. The park enforces a helmet requirement for all climbers.
If you need a helmet, buff or gloves, the park supplies them (buffers sold for 5 €; gloves for 2.50 €); guests are welcome to bring suitable personal equipment instead.
Review cancellation policies before reserving.
Frequently asked questions
Planning Your Outing
Is a helmet required?
Yes—helmets are mandatory for safety. Guests may bring their own helmet or use a loan helmet from the park and are asked to wear a thin cap or buff under loan helmets for hygiene.
Can I use my own gloves and helmet?
Yes—own helmets (bike, skate, riding, etc.) and suitable gloves may be used; the park also sells buffs and gloves if needed.
What are the age rules and supervision requirements?
Children up to and including 11 years require an accompanying adult. In the Zauberwald one adult may supervise up to three children from the ground, but small children may require an adult to climb with them (the adult then pays the Bambini price). In the Abenteuerdschungel one adult must climb with every two children. From 12 years children can climb without an accompanying adult.
Is there a weight limit?
Yes—the maximum body weight permitted on the courses is 120 kg.
Which course can my 6-year-old access?
From age 6 children can climb in the Zauberwald and the Abenteuerdschungel, which together offer multiple parcours and elements up to approximately 8 meters high with easy-to-medium difficulty.
What is the Adlerhorst?
The Adlerhorst is an additional challenge available from 16 years old that comprises five elements at 23 meters and concludes with a jump into the void.