Adventure Collective
Aerial Adventure at Tree to Tree Park in Gaston, Oregon - Portland, Oregon

Aerial Adventure at Tree to Tree Park in Gaston, Oregon

Gastonmoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

2–4 hours

Fitness Level

Participants should have moderate fitness, comfortable with balance and some upper body strength to manage the obstacle elements.

Overview

Climb, balance, and zip through the towering Douglas firs of Tree to Tree Adventure Park in Gaston, Oregon. This forest canopy course blends thrill and skill for adventurers of all ages just outside Portland.

Adventure Tips

Wear Secure Footwear

Sturdy closed-toe shoes with good grip are essential for navigating aerial obstacles safely.

Hydrate Before and After

Bring water to stay hydrated, especially during longer Zipline Canopy or Triple Play sessions.

Arrive Early for Orientation

Check-in and safety briefings take time; early arrival ensures a full day of climbing and zipping.

Dress in Layers

Weather can shift quickly under the Pacific Northwest canopy; dress for variable temperatures and possible rain.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Black-tailed deer often spotted browsing near course edges
  • Varied songbirds including Pacific wrens and chickadees frequent the trees

History

Gaston’s timber industry shaped this area’s forest management, directly influencing the mature trees that now support aerial courses.

Conservation

Tree to Tree Adventure Park employs sustainable practices to minimize impact on local flora and fauna, with careful route planning to preserve sensitive habitats.

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Closed-Toe Hiking Shoes

Essential

Protect your feet and improve grip on ladders, bridges, and platforms.

Lightweight Jacket

Essential

Keeps you warm and dry during cooler or rainy weather conditions on the course.

spring|fall|winter specific

Gloves

Provide extra grip and comfort for handling zipline cables and ropes in cold weather.

winter specific

Reusable Water Bottle

Essential

Staying hydrated is key during physically demanding aerial courses.