TreeGO Adventure – Part II

The entire TreeGO activity takes about 2 to 3 hours, depending on the weather, one’s fitness level and personal experience. It is definitely a great outdoor activity and a high adrenaline adventure. It is not for the faint-hearted!

Not only does TreeGO offer challenging aerial adventures, but it also offers the opportunity for exercising self-discipline, developing will power, and building teamwork among the group.

The wood used for platform construction is either cedar or larch, and it is free of chemical. Trees are not harmed, and the nature is preserved to the best of the management’s ability.

Do you get a guide to accompany you? Not really. Participants explore the field in groups, under the supervision of TreeGO staff at a distance from the ground. They are there to offer advice, and also to provide help during an emergency.

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Swing on a Tarzan rope to the opposite site where a cargo net is set up. Hang on to the net with your feet and arms, and make your way to the platform.


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A long bridge arranged with longitudinal planks.


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The wooden swings. Again?!


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Hmm…only logs on the bridge?


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Rectangular and round planks. These are all you’ll get for walking in the air.


Here is the beginning of the black course, which also known to be the one with highest level of difficulty.

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These swings can be extremely wobbly if you’re not well-balanced and paying full attention.


There are a few zip-line adventures throughout the activity, one of which is a reverse zip-line, with your back facing the landing point. Those I enjoyed the most though, are the two zip-lines that run across the water.

How does a zip-line work? First of all, attach the pulley onto a cable that stretches across trees or water. It is crucial to make sure that it is securely suspended on the cable. Next, attach a carabiner to the pulley. Participants are asked to grab onto the carabiner with both hands during the zip-line activity. And…off you go!

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Zip-line across the water. I felt as if I was flying in the air!


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Crossing the suspended bridge on uniform planks.


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These wobbly logs are intimidating. The gap between them isn’t helping any. It’s especially challenging to cross from one to the other.


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Use the monkey bars and walk across a steel cable.


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Hanging logs in between a steel cable. An exciting attempt to walk from one tree to the other.

How was the TreeGO experience after all? Some said it was nerve-wracking and some said it was intimidating (mostly due to the height). I’d say that it was a challenging and exciting outdoor activity. Additionally, TreeGO gave us a great workout on a Saturday morning, by keeping our hearts pumping and leg & arm muscles stretching.

Reservations are required. Be sure to call in advance to check for availability. TreeGO, an exciting activity for family and friends. Hope you enjoy it! I’m looking forward to my next visit.

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A scenic view of sailing boats on the water.

It turned out to be a gorgeous day when we were there. The rain from the day before helped to keep the air cool and the ground moist. The sun was shining and it felt nice to breathe in the fresh air.

“Life is good; exploring adventures with loved one and friends is great.” I thought to myself as I made my way out from TreeGO.

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2 Responses to “TreeGO Adventure – Part II”

  1. Ronni Paloukos Says:

    If weight is not an issue, than the DSLR will be your best bet. You will be able to put it on auto to get the same results that you would get from your point and shoot, but you will also have all your options of manual control of aperture and shutter speed to play with for special situations. Have a great trip!

  2. admin Says:

    Hi Ronni,

    You’ve a good point. Nonetheless, it’s too much to risk a DSLR camera during adventurous events ;)

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