The People on the Ground Matter

Before the first harness is fitted, the courses have already been checked and the team has walked the site.

By the time visitors arrive, the instructors have prepared the equipment, reviewed the day and made sure the activity areas are ready.

Customers usually see the most visible part of the job. A welcome at check in, a harness fitting and an explanation before the first obstacle.

What matters afterwards is attention.

Knowing When to Help

Two children can stand in front of the same obstacle and need completely different things.

One may want a quick reminder and the freedom to continue.

Another may need the obstacle explained in smaller steps.

A third may not need advice at all. They may simply need time to look, think and make the decision themselves.

Good support is not constant shouting from the ground. It is knowing when to speak and when to give someone a minute.

Our instructors remain nearby throughout the ropes experience. They watch how participants move, answer questions and step in when help is useful.

The aim is encouragement without pressure.

Nervous Is a Perfectly Reasonable Place to Start

People sometimes arrive apologising because a child is nervous.

There is no need.

Height, unfamiliar equipment and moving platforms are all reasonable things to think carefully about.

Wild Ropes begins on two lower courses so participants can practise before deciding whether to move higher. Children can repeat obstacles, build familiarity and progress at their own pace.

A nervous beginning does not predict the end of the session.

Some of the biggest changes happen in children who start by checking every step.

Safety Without Turning the Day Into a Lecture

Wild Pines uses an always attached safety system on the ropes courses.

The courses operate to the relevant EN 15567 standards and are subject to daily checks, periodic checks and independent annual inspection.

Wild Pines has also held Learning Outside the Classroom and AdventureMark accreditation and passed its latest 2026 inspection.

These systems matter, but most families do not want their entire visit to feel like a technical briefing.

The job of the team is to manage the activity professionally while allowing children and adults to concentrate on the experience itself.

Visitors should understand what to do, know where help is available and feel able to enjoy the course.

A Family Run Approach

Wild Pines is family run rather than part of a national attraction chain.

The people welcoming customers are connected to the same park they prepare, maintain and improve throughout the year.

That creates a different kind of accountability.

When staff help someone across an obstacle, settle a nervous participant or make time to answer a parent's question, they are representing a place that has been built personally.

The welcome cannot be separated from the experience.

Support for Different Groups

The same approach is important across family visits, birthday parties, schools and youth groups.

A party organiser wants to know that the activity will be properly managed.

A teacher wants staff who can work with mixed confidence and different needs.

A parent wants to know that their child will be encouraged without being embarrassed.

The physical course may be the main attraction, but the quality of the day often depends on the people running it.

What Parents Often Notice

Children usually remember the zips, the height and the obstacle they eventually completed.

Parents often remember something else.

They remember the instructor who noticed that a child needed a quieter explanation.

They remember someone waiting without making the child feel that everyone else was being held up.

They remember the point when careful concentration became confidence.

The people on the ground matter because adventure and reassurance need to exist together.

At Wild Pines, that balance is part of the experience.

How to Spend a Full Day at Wild Pines Park

Many families first discover Wild Pines Park while looking for high ropes or zip lines in Lincolnshire.

They arrive for a booked activity, then realise the rest of the day does not need to be rushed.

There is woodland mini golf to play, food to order, crafts to make and plenty of space for accompanying parents, grandparents and younger children. Parking and general entry are free, so the whole family can be part of the visit even when only some people are climbing.

Wild Pines is not intended to feel like a one hour activity followed by an immediate journey home.

It is a proper day in the woods.

Begin With the Main Activity

For many families, the day begins with Wild Ropes.

Participants start on two lower courses before moving onto the main course when they feel ready. The complete experience includes more than 40 obstacles and nine zip lines.

Most visits take around one to two hours, but there is no fixed course time limit. Children can repeat the courses, take a break and move at a pace that suits them.

More confident visitors may choose one of the larger ropes options, with six courses and twenty two zip lines across the complete Wild Pines ropes offer.

The important part is choosing the experience that fits the people taking part rather than simply selecting the highest course.

Stay for Woodland Mini Golf

Mini golf tends to introduce a different kind of difficulty.

The obstacles are closer to the ground, but the family scorecard can become considerably more serious.

Our woodland course is useful after the ropes because everyone can join in. It gives climbers time to slow down and allows family members who stayed on the ground to take part in something together.

Adults should not assume that experience will help them.

Children should not assume that one lucky putt proves anything.

Try Something Different

Depending on the current operating programme, families may also be able to try archery, follow woodland trails, use the free craft room, play table tennis or spend time in the younger play area.

Not every good part of the day needs to involve speed or height.

Some children want to keep moving. Others are quite happy sitting down with a craft activity after concentrating on the ropes.

The variety makes Wild Pines particularly useful for families with different ages and interests. People can share the day without having to do exactly the same thing at exactly the same time.

Stop for Food and Drinks

Food and drinks are available on site, including freshly prepared options on selected days.

There are toilets, seating and covered spaces, so families can stop between activities rather than treating lunch as a reason to leave.

This is worth considering when comparing Wild Pines with a shorter activity elsewhere.

The value of the visit is not only the booked hour or course. It is the ability to arrive for an activity and build a longer day around it without paying a separate admission charge for everyone else.

Bring the People Who Are Not Climbing

Parents, grandparents and younger siblings do not need to book a ropes activity to come into the park.

General entry is free and parking is free.

Non participants can watch from the ground, take photographs, get food or spend time with younger children while the climbers are on the courses.

Nobody has to be left at home because they do not want to wear a harness.

A Woodland Park Rather Than a Timed Attraction

Wild Pines has been built gradually by the family and team since opening in its current form in 2017.

That history can be felt in the way the park works.

It is substantial enough to include six ropes courses, twenty two zip lines and a wide range of supporting activities, but still small enough for staff to notice people and for families to settle into the day.

Book the main activity.

Arrive for the start time.

Then leave enough room in the plan for mini golf, lunch, crafts and the inevitable request for one more go.

Why Wild Ropes Starts Close to the Ground

The first crossing is often the slowest.

A child checks the wire, looks at the next platform and decides whether the step feels possible. A few obstacles later, the same child is usually moving more freely. By the second lap, they may be wondering why everyone else is taking so long.

That gradual change is exactly why Wild Ropes starts close to the ground.

Confidence Is Built Rather Than Demanded

Some children arrive ready to climb immediately. Others want to understand every clip, platform and obstacle before they move.

Both reactions are normal.

Wild Ropes begins with two lower courses where participants can get used to the equipment, practise their balance and experience their first zip lines without having to begin at the highest part of the park.

They can repeat these courses and take the experience at their own pace. Nobody needs to prove anything by rushing upwards.

Our instructors remain nearby throughout. They know when someone needs a clear explanation, a little encouragement or simply another minute to make their own decision.

That matters because confidence rarely appears after someone is told to be brave. It develops when a challenge feels understandable and achievable.

Moving Up When They Are Ready

After completing the lower courses, participants can move onto the main Wild Ropes Course.

The complete Wild Ropes experience includes more than 40 obstacles and nine zip lines, with the main course reaching heights of up to 6.5 metres.

For some children, moving upwards happens quickly. For others, repeating the lower courses is the achievement that matters most.

The aim is not to force every participant towards the same result. It is to give them a clear progression and enough time to discover what they can do.

A careful first lap is not a failed lap.

It is often the beginning of the story parents remember most clearly.

No Fixed Course Time Limit

Wild Ropes normally takes around one to two hours, depending on confidence, pace and how many times someone decides to have another go.

Participants book a start time, but they are not pushed around the course as part of a short fixed session.

This gives families room to pause, repeat an obstacle and enjoy the experience without constantly checking the clock.

It also allows children with different confidence levels to take part together. One may move onto the main course while another spends longer practising below.

Staff Who Pay Attention

Equipment and course design are important, but the people on the ground matter too.

Our instructors fit the equipment, explain the system and watch how each participant responds. They are there to support rather than pressure.

That personal approach is one of the reasons Wild Pines feels different from a large corporate attraction.

We are a family run woodland park and we want visitors to receive the same patience and care that we would expect for our own family.

Planning a Wild Ropes Visit

Wild Ropes is currently suitable for ages six and over.

Anyone under 140 cm needs to be accompanied on the course, subject to the current booking terms. Please check the latest suitability information before booking.

Parking is free and there is no general entry charge for accompanying family members who are not climbing.

Once the ropes are finished, families can stay to enjoy the wider park, including woodland mini golf, the free craft room, food, drinks and other activities.

The first lap may be careful.

The next one often looks completely different.

More Than High Ropes: A Family Day at Wild Pines Park

More Than High Ropes: A Family Day at Wild Pines Park

A visit to Wild Pines Park does not need to feel like a tightly timed activity session.

Families arrive for the ropes courses, but the day often becomes much more than that. There is time to climb, stop for food, play mini golf, explore the woodland and watch younger or less adventurous family members enjoy the park in their own way.

That slower, more flexible pace is a large part of what makes Wild Pines different.

Start Lower and Build Confidence

Wild Ropes is designed to let children build confidence gradually.

The experience begins with two lower courses where participants can get used to the equipment, practise the obstacles and try their first zip lines closer to the ground.

There is no pressure to rush straight upwards.

Some children move quickly onto the main course. Others repeat the lower sections until they feel ready. Both approaches are completely normal.

Our instructors stay nearby throughout normal.

Our instructors stay nearby throughout, offering encouragement when it is useful and giving people space when they simply need another minute.

For many families, the most satisfying part is not the highest obstacle. It is seeing the difference between the first careful crossing and the much more confident second or third attempt.

Nine Zip Lines and More Than 40 Obstacles

The Wild Ropes experience includes more than 40 obstacles and nine zip lines across the lower courses and main course.

The main course reaches heights of up to 6.5 metres, but the progressive layout means children are able to work towards that challenge rather than being dropped straight into it.

Participants book a start time, but they are not rushed around a short fixed session. Most visits take around one to two hours, depending on confidence, pace and how often someone decides they would like “one more go”.

Nobody Else Has to Climb

Not every person in the family needs to book a ropes activity.

Entry to the park is free for accompanying family members and non-participants, and parking is free too.

Parents and grandparents can watch from the ground, stop for food and drinks or spend time with younger children while the climbers are on the courses.

This makes Wild Pines particularly useful for families with different ages, interests and confidence levels. One child can be climbing through the trees while another is making something in the craft room or playing nearby.

Nobody has to miss the day because they do not want to wear a harness.

Stay for Mini Golf, Crafts and Food

The ropes may be the main booking, but they do not have to be the end of the visit.

Families can also play woodland mini golf, try archery when available, explore the trails, use the free craft room or simply take some time over lunch in the woods.

There are food and drinks available on site, along with toilets, seating and covered areas.

It means the day does not need to be planned down to the minute. Book the main activity, arrive for your start time and allow the rest of the visit to unfold at a more relaxed pace.

The mini golf scorecard may cause considerably more family disagreement than the ropes course.

A Family-Run Woodland Park

Wild Pines Park is family-run and has been built up gradually in private woodland near Market Rasen.

It does not feel like a large corporate attraction because it is not one.

The people checking equipment, helping nervous climbers and welcoming families are part of the same team that prepares the park, maintains the site and works to improve it.

That personal approach matters, particularly when a child is unsure about their first obstacle or needs someone to notice that they would benefit from a little more encouragement.

Adventure and reassurance can exist together.

Planning Your Visit

Wild Ropes is currently suitable for ages six and over.

Children under 140 cm need to be accompanied on the course, subject to the current booking terms. Families should check the latest suitability information when booking.

Wild Pines Park is located near Market Rasen in Lincolnshire, with free parking and free general entry for non-participants.

Book your ropes start time, then stay and enjoy the rest of the park at your own pace.

Check availability and plan your visit to Wild Pines Park.

How 20 minutes of nature can boost your health

Time outdoors gives families and groups something increasingly rare: space to breathe, move and properly reconnect. At Wild Pines Park, being surrounded by trees, fresh air and open woodland helps create a very different kind of day out from screens, traffic and indoor noise. Nature has a way of slowing people down while also lifting their mood. Children often become more confident, curious and adventurous when they are free to explore, climb, play and discover in an outdoor setting.

Being in a natural environment can also help reduce stress and mental fatigue. Parents often feel more relaxed, children are more engaged, and shared experiences become more meaningful. Whether it is tackling a ropes course, enjoying a woodland walk, playing mini golf or simply sitting with a coffee among the trees, outdoor time encourages people to be present in the moment.

Wild Pines Park combines the benefits of nature with activities that build confidence, resilience and teamwork. Outdoor challenges help children and adults step out of their comfort zones in a positive, memorable way. At the same time, the setting itself provides calm, beauty and a sense of freedom. That balance of excitement and wellbeing is a big part of what makes time at Wild Pines Park feel so rewarding. How 20 minutes of nature can boost your health

The challenge of the winter months

We do so much work in the winter, planning, building, repairing, creating new ideas and so much training. What happens in the off season is often little understood on a day to day basis but it is this that underpins everything we do here in the park. The time and dedication in the cold, wind and rain only really shines when spring arrives.

When you visit us, hopefully now we are open again, you can chat to the staff and get an idea of what has taken place and our methodology behind what we do and why it is so important to put so much emphasis on our customers happiness.

People take away memories, overcoming fears, bonding with their friends and family and our job is to facilitate this with a genuine, kind approach. We look forward to seeing you here over the coming year.

Sam

From Clue to Candy: What Happens After the Hunt?

The Halloween Hunt doesn’t end when the last clue is solved. In many ways, that’s just the start of a full day at Wild Pines.

After you’ve swapped your potions for sweet treats, take a breather and decide where to head next. Our 18 hole woodland mini golf course is still competitive, but gentler on tired legs. Archery sessions run throughout the day, giving children and adults a chance to test their aim. For something calmer, the craft room offers a warm, creative space where younger children can make their own spooky decorations.

If energy levels are still high, the ropes courses and zip lines are waiting. Six courses, 22 zips, the perfect way to finish the day on a literal high. But if your family is ready to wind down, a stroll through Willingham Woods is a fine option. Autumn brings colour to the canopy, and the air is fresh enough to guarantee a good night’s sleep later.

Whatever you choose, the Halloween Hunt is just the spark. The rest of the day is yours to shape, with activities that keep everyone involved. One ticket, one woodland, endless possibilities.

The Making of a Halloween Hunt: Crafting Maps, Potions & Hidden Bats

There’s a lot more to our Halloween Hunt than a few props in the woods. In fact, the planning begins months before the first pumpkin is carved.

It starts with the map. A good trail map needs to balance challenge with clarity, so we walk the woodland again and again, plotting routes that are safe, atmospheric and full of surprise. Only once the map works do we design the clues!

Then come the props: bats, ghosts, and of course the naughty wooden men. Each is crafted or sourced to withstand the outdoors, yet still be light enough for staff to move and reset quickly. We place them in clever locations where they’re visible to sharp eyes but easy to miss if you’re not paying attention.

Finally, we test. Staff run the hunt as though they’re guests, timing how long it takes, checking visibility in different light, and ensuring every step feels immersive.

By the time families arrive, the stage is set for maximum fun. What looks like simple magic is actually months of careful planning. And that’s exactly how we like it.

Halloween Hunt Fun for All Ages at Wild Pines

Halloween hunts often sound like they’re just for children. At Wild Pines, we’ve flipped that idea on its head. Our Halloween Hunt is carefully designed to bring families together, toddlers, teens, parents and grandparents all included.

The trail itself has layers. Little ones enjoy spotting bats, ghosts and wooden figures tucked among the trees. Older children thrive on map-reading and clue-solving, while adults often get just as caught up in piecing together potion recipes and helping to crack trickier riddles.

Grandparents love the pace of the event too. The woodland paths are easy to follow, with benches and rest points along the way, so everyone feels included. It’s not about who’s fastest; it’s about who notices the details and who works best as a team.

After the trail, the choice continues. Active teens often head for the zip lines, while younger children dive into the craft room. Mini golf offers a calmer but still competitive option that gets everyone involved.

The result? Families leave with a shared story, each person remembering their favourite moment, whether it was spotting the first ghost or scoring a bullseye at archery. That’s what makes this hunt different: it’s not just a game, it’s an all-ages adventure.

5 Tips to Max Out Your Halloween Hunt Experience

A good treasure hunt is all about strategy — and our Halloween Hunt is no different. To make sure you squeeze the most fun from your visit, here are five top tips straight from our team.

1. Arrive a little early. The woodland is at its most atmospheric in late afternoon. Give yourself time to park, check in, and get familiar with your map before setting off.

2. Dress for adventure. Think sturdy footwear, layers you can shed or add, and a waterproof if the forecast looks lively. Gloves are handy too.

3. Hunt in teams. Pair children with adults so the little ones get help with trickier clues while the grown ups enjoy the sense of discovery too.

4. Take your time. Rushing means missed clues. Pause at each stop and let the children lead, their eyes often catch details adults miss.

5. Save energy for more fun. After your hunt, keep the day rolling with mini golf, archery or the craft room. It’s the perfect way to round off the adventure.

Follow these tips, and you’ll leave with more than sweets, you’ll leave with memories that last.

The Naughty Wooden Men Strike Back: Behind the Halloween Hunt

very Halloween, our woodland seems to take on a life of its own. Strange shapes emerge in the trees, whispers float on the breeze, and if you look closely enough, you might just spot the “naughty wooden men” who have become the stars of our annual Halloween Hunt.

These mischievous characters began life as hand-carved guardians of the woods, but in October they reveal their playful side. Along with bats, ghosts and other woodland spirits, they set the challenges you’ll face on your hunt. They love to confuse, trick and test your observation skills, and they hide in places you least expect — behind a tree trunk, beside a rope, or even in the middle of a clue you thought you’d solved.

The Halloween Hunt is built like a story. You collect “ingredients” for potions, spot spooky signs in the trees, and swap what you find for sweet rewards. But the real magic is in the atmosphere: twilight skies, crisp autumn leaves underfoot, and families laughing together as they puzzle their way around the course.

So when you hear laughter mixed with a whoosh on the zip lines, remember — the wooden men are watching. Will you outsmart them this year?

Why choice is our superpower: six activities, one woodland

Most outdoor centres hang their hat on a single headline just high ropes, just zip lines, or just mini golf. At Wild Pines we’ve deliberately built something different: a woodland where choice is the experience.

Start with the big one: our six high ropes courses with 22 ziplines, carefully tiered so families can climb together even at different confidence levels. Then branch out (literally) into archery, where trained instructors make bullseyes accessible for beginners and still challenging for sharpshooters.

Not in the mood for heights? Our 18 hole woodland mini golf weaves through trees and natural obstacles a surprisingly competitive hit with all ages. Indoors, the craft room offers calmer creativity, perfect for younger visitors or grandparents who’d rather glue than zip. Add in Nerf Wars tactical, fast, and safe and you’ve got something for every personality in a family or group.

This spread isn’t accidental. Research into family days out shows that variety is one of the top drivers of repeat visits when everyone finds “their thing,” groups come back together. That’s our difference: you don’t compromise between thrill seekers and chill-seekers. You all come, you all play, and you all leave with your own highlight reel.

Rain, wind, lightning: how we make weather calls and how to prep like a pro

A little British rain? We’re usually good to go. What triggers pauses are high winds, lightning, or conditions that reduce braking efficiency (think icy cables). We set clear thresholds and use real time monitoring; if weather crosses the line, we delay or re-sequence sessions for safety. Leading manufacturers and operators recommend exactly that: defined limits, live checks, and conservative calls in storms.

If severe weather forces changes, we’ll communicate quickly (text/email on the booking). Big UK operators take the same approach postpone or adapt when extremes hit so if you’ve adventured elsewhere, our policy will feel familiar.

What can you do? Dress like a hill walker on a fun day out: closed toe footwear with grip, light layers, and a waterproof you can actually move in. Gloves help on cooler days. UK safety guidance is simple: PPE has to be appropriate, fit properly, and not create new hazards so avoid loose scarves or slippery soles. We’ll check fit; you bring sensible shoes.

Bottom line: we’ll run whenever it’s safe and comfortable to do so and we’ll stop the moment it isn’t. That’s how you protect the fun without compromising the fundamentals.

What your harness, lanyard and trolley are certified to (and why that matters)

When you clip in at Wild Pines, you’re stepping into a safety ecosystem where every part is independently certified. Your harness is built to EN 12277, the European benchmark that covers full-body harnesses for smaller participants as well as sit and chest harnesses for adults, so load is distributed properly if you slip and sit down into the kit.

Your connector hardware (the carabiner style bits that link you to the system) conforms to EN 12275, which sets rigorous strength and gate closure tests for climbing connectors. That matters because connectors take the brunt of day to day clipping, rubbing and shock forces.

Most importantly, our continuous-belay trolleys and lanyards are certified to EN 17109 the modern standard created for adventure-park safety systems. In plain English: once you’re on, you stay on, moving past obstacles without ever being “between” connections. That reduces instruction time, speeds up flow, and keeps families together especially helpful with mixed ages.

Layer that kit onto courses built and inspected to EN 15567, and you get belt and braces safety: certified PPE married to certified structures, checked routinely by trained inspectors. That’s the invisible engineering behind the big whoops you hear in the trees.

22 ziplines, 6 courses: how we designed a day that flows

People tell us the magic at Wild Pines is momentum, you’re always moving forward. That’s by design. Our six courses ladder up in difficulty so confidence grows step by step, and yes, we built in a frankly joyful number of zip lines (22!) because flying is the fun part.

A good course is like a great playlist: varied, balanced and cleverly sequenced. You’ll find tree to tree crossings that test balance, routes to suit different ages, and plenty of “look at me Mum!” moments that are safe to attempt and satisfying to nail. Between runs, the woodland does its thing, cooler air, soft light and space to reset, thanks to careful management of the surrounding forest block.

Want to squeeze the most from a visit? Book a mix: a confidence builder in the morning, a snack and stroll, then a course with extra zips to finish on a high. If you’re bringing a group, ask us about pacing and we’ll help design your flow so the day feels effortless from harness to hot chocolate.

Multigenerational days out are booming—here’s how to plan one

Grandparents, teens, toddlers and the dog (well, maybe not on the ropes) are heading out together more than ever. Travel trend reports show multigenerational trips on the rise in 2025, driven by families craving quality time and shared experiences. Build that spirit into a single day out and you’ve got the perfect Wild Pines plan.

Morning: split by comfort level. our Mini Courses for first-timers, Challenge or Zip Course for thrill-seekers. Midday: regroup with a picnic under the pines (shade, benches, easy paths for buggies). Afternoon: low intensity fun mini golf, craft room time, or archery taster, so everyone leaves on a high, not a collapse. (We can help sequence bookings so no one’s clock-watching between activities.)

Pro tip: nominate a “family photographer” and swap the role halfway through; you get better photos and fewer “all on phones” moments. And if you’re coordinating three households, set a shared note with meet times, footwear reminders and the kids’ snack list. Multigenerational days thrive on tiny bits of planning and plenty of wiggle room.

Heights with heart: how we keep you safe on the ropes

Behind every whoop on a zip line is a checklist as long as your harness straps. Our courses are built and operated to EN 15567 (the European ropes-course standard) which sets requirements for design, construction, inspection and everyday operation. What that means for you: independent experts sign off the big stuff, and our team obsesses over the details before you clip in.

Inspections aren’t a once a year moment. We carry out routine operational checks at regular intervals (typically every 1–3 months) and log them because paper trails matter as much as steel cables.

There’s also a formal periodic inspection by an independent body at least annually. Industry guidance in the UK aligns this to a maximum interval (no longer than 12–15 months depending on the scheme), which keeps a tight cadence on structural and safety critical components.

Add in staff training, rescue drills and daily pre-opens, and you get the best kind of invisible safety: the kind you don’t notice because you’re too busy flying past the pines.

Summer Fun

Summer is here with free table tennis, free craft room, free to enter, free parking and unlimited fun. Now with foam dart wars! Only 2 and half weeks left!

EASTER EGG HUNT - 4th - 21st April

We’re buzzing with excitement to bring back our new-and-improved Easter Egg Hunt after last year’s tree-mendous success! But hold on to your bunny ears – this is no ordinary egg hunt. Our mischievous wooden forest folk high up in the trees have pinched all the Easter eggs, and it’s your mission to track them down. Grab your treasure map, venture into the woods, and solve quirky clues to uncover a secret treasure at the end. The hunt is on! 🐇🌲🏃‍♀️🏃‍♂️

Colorful eggs hidden in the greenery, waiting to be discovered. With eggs tucked away in clever hiding spots, you can explore at your own pace – no rushing and no time limits here. It’s an all-day adventure in our enchanting woodland, so take your time and soak up the fresh forest air. Whether you’re a pint-sized explorer or a grown-up kid at heart, Wild Pines Park offers something fun for everyone. Little ones will giggle with delight, teens will embrace the challenge, and even the adults will feel their inner adventurer unleash!

Our Easter Egg Hunt isn’t just for the small fries – it’s a blast for the whole family. After trekking through whispering pines and peeking behind tree trunks for those sneaky eggs, you can swing by the Snack Shack to refuel. Enjoy a hot chocolate or a chilled drink (we’ve got both!) at our rustic forest snack stop while you swap stories about your egg-hunting victories. The woodland is full of secrets and surprises, and even when you’re taking a break, the fun doesn’t stop. 🍫☕🧃

Ready for an unforgettable family adventure? Gather your troop, mark your calendars for 4th–21st April, and come experience an Easter egg hunt like no other at Wild Pines Park. Don’t miss out on this egg-citing event – book your Easter Egg Hunt now and get ready to live life adventurously this Easter!

Xmas is coming!

We have a range of gifts for you and your loved ones this Xmas. Bring a touch of excitement and wholesome family fun by getting a unique experience in the trees as a gift. Then spend all day here at the park for a day to remember.

We also have discounted annual passes available!