NEUCHÂTEL ATTRACTION FIELD GUIDE
High ropes and ziplines above Lake Neuchâtel: three hours at Parc Aventure Chaumont
School-rate entry valid for three consecutive hours at Parc Aventure Chaumont — 13 parcours, more than 20 ziplines and 150 challenges for organized groups.
High ropes and ziplines above Lake Neuchâtel: three hours at Parc Aventure Chaumont.
Perched in the forest canopy near Neuchâtel, Parc Aventure Chaumont is an outdoor playground for organized school groups offering a dense network of aerial courses: 13 parcours, more than 20 tyroliennes and roughly 150 ateliers that test balance, nerve and coordination. The site is run with school bookings in mind and delivers a structured three‑hour session that combines equipment, briefing and operator supervision.
Highlights
Outing Highlights
A compact mix of routes and ziplines
Parc Aventure Chaumont lays out 13 separate parcours with over 20 tyroliennes and some 150 ateliers — a variety that lets groups chain together easy to advanced challenges within a single three‑hour session.
On‑site gear and supervised briefings
The park includes mandatory safety briefings, on‑site validation by an operator and provision of individual protective equipment: Clic‑It for participants from 8 years, Safe Roller for children 4–7 (with specific access rules) and no equipment provided for the very young.
Preferential school rates and clear rules
Preferential tariffs are reserved for school groups; failure to meet the school‑rate criteria requires payment of the fare difference on arrival. Only climbers pay an entry, and participation implies acceptance of the park regulations.
What the day feels like
What three hours at Parc Aventure feels like
The day unfolds as a focused, safety‑driven session: arrival, mandatory briefing and operator validation, then up to three consecutive hours to move through the colour‑coded courses. The emphasis is on autonomous progression using the supplied individual equipment, with staff on hand for supervision, assistance and evacuation if needed.
THE COURSES
A compact mix of routes and ziplines
Parc Aventure Chaumont lays out 13 separate parcours with over 20 tyroliennes and some 150 ateliers — a variety that lets groups chain together easy to advanced challenges within a single three‑hour session.
THE SAFETY SET‑UP
On‑site gear and supervised briefings
The park includes mandatory safety briefings, on‑site validation by an operator and provision of individual protective equipment: Clic‑It for participants from 8 years, Safe Roller for children 4–7 (with specific access rules) and no equipment provided for the very young.
FOR SCHOOL GROUPS
Preferential school rates and clear rules
Preferential tariffs are reserved for school groups; failure to meet the school‑rate criteria requires payment of the fare difference on arrival. Only climbers pay an entry, and participation implies acceptance of the park regulations.
Suitability
Who it's for
Who this school‑rate entry is best suited to — and who should reconsider.
Practical planner
Details to review before reserving
Comfortable clothing, a little water and the courage to try the courses — and bring a good mood.
Organize school paperwork and confirmation of group status ahead of arrival to benefit from preferential tariffs.
The park provides the protective equipment and a safety briefing as part of the service; arrive ready to participate for a focused three‑hour session.
Review cancellation policies before reserving.
Frequently asked questions
Planning Your Outing
How long is a single entry valid?
Each entry to the park is valid for three consecutive hours.
Are there special school rates?
Preferential tariffs are reserved for school groups; if the school‑rate category is not respected the difference must be paid on arrival.
What equipment is provided and for which ages?
From 8 years the park provides Clic‑It equipment; children 4–7 use Safe Roller equipment (their parcours are not accessible to adults); there is no equipment provided for very young children.
What happens in bad weather?
In strong wind or storm the management may temporarily or permanently evacuate the courses for safety; if the park closes definitively and you have done less than one hour of activity, you receive a voucher for one free entry.
Are there weight or medical limits?
The maximum allowed weight is 115 kg; participants must not be under the influence of alcohol or narcotics and must have accident insurance.
Do non‑climbers have to pay?
Only climbers pay an entry to the park.
Is overtime allowed?
If activity exceeds 3 hours 15 minutes, an additional charge of 10 CHF is applied for each extra hour.