Outdoor gyms are popular for those who prefer exercising outdoors, enjoy fresh air while working out, or seek an alternative to indoor fitness centers.
Spring Rider
A Spring Rider is a type of playground equipment designed for children. It typically consists of a seat mounted on a set of heavy-duty coiled springs, often resembling an animal, vehicle, or other playful shapes.
Children can sit on the seat and hold onto handles or bars while bouncing and rocking back and forth using the spring’s tension as they play.
Playground Seesaw
A playground seesaw, also known as a teeter-totter, is a common play equipment found in playgrounds.
It consists of a long, narrow board (often made of wood or durable plastic) that pivots on a central fulcrum or support point.
Playground Net Climber
A Playground Net Climber is a type of playground equipment designed to offer children a challenging and enjoyable climbing experience.
It consists of a framework made of metal or sturdy materials, featuring a network of ropes, cables, or webbing constructed in a grid-like pattern.
Double Playground Slide
A Double Playground Slide is a type of playground equipment that features two slide paths side by side, allowing multiple children to slide down simultaneously or in a race-style manner.
These slides often have two chutes or slides attached to a shared structure or platform, allowing kids to access the slides from the same starting point.
Circular Swing
A Circular Swing, also known as a “round swing” or “saucer swing,” is a type of playground swing that features a circular or round seat suspended by chains or ropes from a central point.
The seat is typically flat and wide, providing a platform for multiple children to sit, stand, or lie down together.
Animal Seesaw
An Animal Seesaw, also referred to as an animal-themed teeter-totter or rocker, is a variation of the classic seesaw or teeter-totter commonly found on playgrounds.
Instead of a traditional plank or board, an animal seesaw features seats shaped like animals, such as horses, elephants, whales, or other creatures, at each end of the seesaw beam.