Skyfox Adventure Park

XelaKopeR

a month ago · Google

This high-wire garden has excellent courses with varying degrees of difficulty and a very healthy amount of fun ziplines too ! The "orange"-package gives you access to several courses for 1,5 hours and is very much worth its price of 35€ ! The instructors are very friendly and helpful aswell. Overall my two friends and I had a very satisfying experience. Definitely recommended ! 👍

Raviv Zary

10 months ago · Google

Two kids (12 &16) We took the "Orange packet". They had a blast! Great value for money. Not crowded and staff were super nice.

Anders

11 months ago · Google

Great place whit tracks for all ages and nerves. The small track allows your kids to take all tree track tree times and use the trampolines afterwards. Good service in the small cafe where you can buy ice cream, sodas, beer and coffee. All in all a great place to spend an afternoon.

Sara Rüegg

2 years ago · Google

tl;dr; Amazing park in general, BUT the upper zipline course is dangerous and the employees / owners (nor sure which) don‘t want to listen. Long version: The kids course for the 5-10 year olds is amazing. It is really well made and caretakers can assist their kids from the ground. The climbing system used is also very practical and once locked into the steel rope you remain locked in (no switching of carabiners or such necessary). Staff was generally very nice with instructions and getting the kids into harnesses and such. So far everything is great. The park also looks nicely maintained, there is some shade by the trees (bring moskito spray) and two toilets in porta potties are available. The orange course if the easiest course for adults. The course is on the longer side and there are some quite tricky elements that require upper body strength such as a bar you hang off of. There are definitely cool elements on this course with e.g. a bike you get to ride. Safety is good. The black zip line course seems to have been added in the last 2 years (judging from photos in reviews) and that is where I got concerned. There are 2 levels of zipline courses. The lower one has shorter, slower ziplines and you start here. Everything was as usual. The landing platforms match the speed and it‘s super easy. We then went to the higher course. Here you have much longer ziplines that are way faster. The first zipline starts with the landing platform partially hidden by trees. So you set off, and come in really fast and hit the platform very low. I actually - for the first time in doing at least 50 ziplines - hit the platform on the very lowest edge and bounced back. (against what the owners claim I did ride the zipline correctly, facing forward, holding the roller with my hands, lifting my legs, but I weigh 95kg which made the zipline fast and hang lower, my husband who is lighter hit a little bit higher, but also suboptimal). Now being aware that the platforms were super short and being able to see the second one I set out to really lift my legs up even higher. Again I smashed into the second platform. The third zipline was fine because the landing platform is longer. The forth platform was again very short and this time I hit it with my feet and bounces forward with great speed, hitting my shoulder on the steel rope. This also happened to my husband. After completing the course I told the employee on the tower that I found the ziplines to be dangerous (I explained). She went on to say that she is an employee and it isn‘t her business. Eventually she did tell another person, I assume it was the manager. That person then went on to tell me that I was at fault since I did not ride the zipline correctly (judge for yourself). There ensued a rather bad conversation and I eventually got so frustrated by them constantly saying I was at fault and it only happened to 1/100 people (seriously!) that I walked away from a conversation for the first time in my life. After that I was waiting for my family and was watching the second platform and I could see two zipline riders that smashed into the platform just like I did. I took photos to add to this review. They both clearly ride in the way you are supposed to, but hit the platform super low. They both are catapulted forward and one person smashes onto the knee. Now imagine being heavier and thus faster... The only thing I wanted to achieve is for them to say they‘ll reconsider the situations or at least seem to care. Instead I was accused and the point was stressed that their park was different from others (as if that is a good thing). I have ridden ziplines of this type in NZL, USA, CH, AUT and DE. Some were very long and fast, but they all had longer ramps and it was never a problem. If you are especially tall (I am 168 and my husband 172cm) or heavy (I assume somewhere above 80kg it might get more dangerous) don‘t ride the upper ziplines. P.S. No person rides in the position they mention, just look at their own promo videos.

paul miller

6 months ago · Google

⚠️ Absolutely the worst amusement park I have ever encountered — a complete embarrassment to the tourism industry. I paid in full, and during the staff’s explanation I quietly whispered a single sentence to my classmate. That was enough for their staff to explode, scream at me, and throw me out like I had committed a crime. This is not “strict discipline”. This is pure incompetence combined with an inflated ego. And the real shock? After I wrote a perfectly honest review, this place didn’t apologize, didn’t reflect, didn’t even try to behave professionally. Instead, they tracked down my school and tried to pressure my principal to silence me. Imagine a business so terrified of its own reputation that it tries to intimidate a student for telling the truth. This tells you everything about them: They can’t handle the smallest criticism. They can’t manage basic customer interaction. They can’t provide even the minimum level of professionalism expected in Europe. They rely on pressure and manipulation instead of quality or service. If you want to waste your money, get shouted at for no reason, and deal with staff who think intimidation is a customer-service strategy — then this is the perfect place for you. For everyone else: Stay far, far away. There are countless better places that actually understand how to treat paying customers.