WEITRAMSDORF CLIMBING FIELD GUIDE
Two hours to climb: an evening sprint through Weitramsdorf’s treetop courses
The Feierabendticket admits climbers for the final two hours of Kletterwald Regensburg’s opening hours, offering courses from ground-level children’s paths to 23 m high challenges—this guide explains who can climb, what to bring and how the short window works.
Two hours to climb: an evening sprint through Weitramsdorf’s treetop courses.
Set in Weitramsdorf, the Feierabendticket at Kletterwald Regensburg is a concentrated climbing offering that channels the park’s full range of courses into the last two hours of operation. The setup spans low-level, child-friendly parcours through progressively taller and harder routes for older kids, teens and adults, with safety equipment provided and rules in place to keep groups and families moving through the site efficiently.
Highlights
Outing Highlights
Progressive parcours for every age and ability
The park stages multiple themed course zones: the Zauberwald for the youngest climbers, the Abenteuerdschungel for children from six and beyond, the Hochwald that rises to greater exposure and height, and the Adlerhorst—a 23 m-high finale with a descent jump for those 16 and older.
Helmets, gloves and a firm weight limit
A helmet is mandatory; guests may use their own or borrow one and are asked to wear a thin cap under rented helmets for hygiene. Gloves are recommended and available for purchase on site. There is a strict maximum body weight of 120 kg.
Clear accompaniment rules keep kids safe
Younger children require adult supervision: 4–5-year-olds climb in the Zauberwald, children up to 11 need a supervising adult, and the park specifies supervision ratios (one adult may supervise up to three children from the ground in the Zauberwald; in the Abenteuerdschungel one adult must climb per two children).
What the day feels like
What the two-hour session feels like
The Feierabendticket compresses the Kletterwald experience into the park’s final two hours: entry begins two hours before closing and the last climb into the parcours is permitted until 30 minutes before closing. Within that window families and groups choose suitable courses—children’s low lines in the Zauberwald, mixed-difficulty routes in the Abenteuerdschungel, taller challenges in the Hochwald and, for older climbers, the high-exposure Adlerhorst—moving between elements with rented safety gear and staff oversight.
Suitability
Who it's for
Who this short evening ticket suits and who should plan otherwise.
Practical planner
Details to review before reserving
The Feierabendticket is valid for the last two hours of opening; entry begins two hours before closing and the last ascent into the parcours is allowed up to 30 minutes before closing.
Bring weather-appropriate, functional clothing that prevents harness straps rubbing on bare skin, closed shoes (sneakers, trainers or hiking shoes) and a hair tie for long hair. Consider insect repellent and sunscreen as needed.
Helmets are mandatory; guests may bring their own or use a park helmet but should wear a thin cap or buff under rented helmets for hygiene. Gloves are recommended and can be brought from home or purchased on site.
If needed the park sells a buff for hygiene and gloves; prices are listed on site (buff and gloves available for purchase).
Review cancellation policies before reserving.
Frequently asked questions
Planning Your Outing
When is the Feierabendticket valid?
The Feierabendticket is valid for the last two hours of the park’s opening hours; entry begins two hours before closing and the last climb is permitted until 30 minutes before closing.
Is a helmet required and can I bring my own?
Yes—helmets are mandatory. Guests may use their own helmets (e.g., bicycle, skate or riding helmets) or borrow one from the park; if borrowing, bring a thin cap or buff to wear under the helmet for hygiene.
Are gloves necessary?
Gloves are recommended; you may bring thin wool, work or cycling gloves, or purchase gloves at the park.
What are the age and supervision rules?
Children 4–5 climb in the Zauberwald; children up to 11 require a supervising adult. In the Zauberwald one adult may supervise up to three children from the ground (but adults who must climb with very small children pay the child fare); in the Abenteuerdschungel one adult must climb per two children. Children aged 12 and older can climb without a supervising adult.
Is there a weight limit?
Yes—the park enforces a maximum body weight of 120 kg.
What footwear and clothing should I wear?
Wear closed footwear such as trainers or hiking shoes and clothing appropriate to the weather that prevents harness straps rubbing on bare skin.