THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Clip in and climb through Majura Pines’ five progressive aerial courses and 16 ziplines just outside Canberra. This 2.5-hour guided session combines safety briefing, full harnessing and loops of challenging obstacles suited to ages 8 and up.
Clip in and climb through Majura Pines’ five progressive aerial courses and 16 ziplines just outside Canberra. This 2.5-hour guided session combines safety briefing, full harnessing and loops of challenging obstacles suited to ages 8 and up.
Stepping into Majura Pines, the air smells of resin and pines, and the forest rises around you like a wooden city of platforms and ropes. Participants clip into harnesses, hear the quiet click of carabiners, and look up: a network of lines and obstacles threads between trunks 1–15 metres above the ground. The park moves at a fast, playful rhythm — short bursts of concentration followed by the whoosh of ziplines.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Treetops Canberra · Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
Stepping into Majura Pines, the air smells of resin and pines, and the forest rises around you like a wooden city of platforms and ropes. Participants clip into harnesses, hear the quiet click of carabiners, and look up: a network of lines and obstacles threads between trunks 1–15 metres above the ground. The park moves at a fast, playful rhythm — short bursts of concentration followed by the whoosh of ziplines.
Majura Pines occupies land that was long used as a working pine plantation on Canberra’s northern fringe. The soils are volcanic-derived loams on the lower slopes of Mount Majura, giving the stand its straight, tall pines and a firm anchoring for aerial structures. Locally, the site is part of a growing outdoor-recreation culture that values accessibility and family-friendly challenge rather than technical climbing.
Expect five progressive tree courses built for ages 8+, over 90 aerial obstacles and 16 ziplines that test balance, grip and nerve more than raw strength. Staff run a safety briefing and provide full PPE; supervision rules require adults for younger participants. The routes are timber platforms, rope bridges, cargo nets and zip runs, with easy recovery options for nervous guests.
Practical tips: arrive 15–30 minutes early for kit fitting, wear close-toed shoes and layered active clothing, and hydrate before you climb. If you’re uneasy with heights, start on lower courses and ask staff for guided lines. The session’s 2.5-hour format packs instruction and laps; it’s an efficient way to push limits, enjoy Canberra’s woodland light, and leave with a tired smile and better balance.
Courses are open to participants aged 8 and older; ages 8–10 require one participating adult per four children and a paid ticket.
No prior experience is necessary; staff provide instruction and the park offers progressive courses that build confidence.
The operator’s cancellation policy allows standard refunds up to 24 hours before; persistent heavy rain or lightning may delay sessions but park closure decisions are made on safety grounds.
Not recommended for people with serious heart or spinal conditions or for pregnant guests; standard harness weight limits and staff briefings apply on arrival.
Treetops Canberra operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Stepping into Majura Pines, the air smells of resin and pines, and the forest rises around you like a wooden city of platforms and ropes. Participants clip into harnesses, hear the quiet click of carabiners, and look up: a network of lines and obstacles threads between trunks 1–15 metres above the ground. The park moves at a fast, playful rhythm — short bursts of concentration followed by the whoosh of ziplines.
Stepping into Majura Pines, the air smells of resin and pines, and the forest rises around you like a wooden city of platforms and ropes. Participants clip into harnesses, hear the quiet click of carabiners, and look up: a network of lines and obstacles threads between trunks 1–15 metres above the ground. The park moves at a fast, playful rhythm — short bursts of concentration followed by the whoosh of ziplines.
Majura Pines occupies land that was long used as a working pine plantation on Canberra’s northern fringe. The soils are volcanic-derived loams on the lower slopes of Mount Majura, giving the stand its straight, tall pines and a firm anchoring for aerial structures. Locally, the site is part of a growing outdoor-recreation culture that values accessibility and family-friendly challenge rather than technical climbing.
Expect five progressive tree courses built for ages 8+, over 90 aerial obstacles and 16 ziplines that test balance, grip and nerve more than raw strength. Staff run a safety briefing and provide full PPE; supervision rules require adults for younger participants. The routes are timber platforms, rope bridges, cargo nets and zip runs, with easy recovery options for nervous guests.
Practical tips: arrive 15–30 minutes early for kit fitting, wear close-toed shoes and layered active clothing, and hydrate before you climb. If you’re uneasy with heights, start on lower courses and ask staff for guided lines. The session’s 2.5-hour format packs instruction and laps; it’s an efficient way to push limits, enjoy Canberra’s woodland light, and leave with a tired smile and better balance.
