Ascend through 120 aerial obstacles at The EDGE: Epic Sky Trek — a multi-level, freestanding course with routes up to 50 feet high. This guide covers what to expect, safety realities, and practical tips to make the most of a three-hour session.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the base platform and look up: a lattice of ropes, beams and swinging bridges stretches skyward, punctuated by platforms that sit as high as 50 feet above the ground. Wind threads through the structure and the smart belay clicks quietly at your harness; the course dares you to move, pick a line, and keep going. Children squeal from the kids course while older participants pick more exposed, athletic lines.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness; comfortable with heights, basic balance and some upper-body strength.
Wildlife
History
Freestanding aerial obstacle parks grew from traditional ropes-course design; Epic Sky Trek represents a recent wave of vertical adventure structures that emphasize independent route choice and smart belay technology.
Conservation
Operators typically emphasize Leave No Trace principles—carry out trash, stay on designated platforms, and follow staff guidance to minimize wear on wood and metal elements.
Reserve your spot on the The EDGE: Epic Sky Trek today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Wear closed-toe, grippy shoes
Sturdy sneakers with good tread and ankle coverage improve footing on wooden and rope elements.
Hydrate and time your visit
Bring a full water bottle and try early morning or late-afternoon sessions to avoid midday heat when the structure is sun-exposed.
Know the reach rules
Kids must reach 5 ft with an outstretched arm for the kids course; upper levels require about 6.5 ft—bring an accompanying adult if needed.
Secure loose items
Leave phones and loose jewelry in the staging area or use zipped pockets; anything that falls can be difficult to retrieve from high platforms.
Closed-toe trail or athletic shoes
Protects toes and improves traction on wooden planks, ropes, and metal fixtures.
Lightweight gloves
Thin grip gloves reduce rope friction on long routes and protect skin on higher elements.
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated is essential—the course is exposed and can get hot at height.
summer
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen)
Elevated platforms receive direct sun; protect exposed skin during longer sessions.
summer