Description
This outdoor Ninja Warrior obstacle course is organised into seven distinct stations around a central multi activity cage, so a full group can rotate rather than queue at a single rig. The seven stations are a low hurdle crossing zone, the central climbing and suspension cage, a suspension and progression station built into that cage, an inclined holds panel, zigzag balance beams, proprioception hemispheres, and a jump and footwork zone of inclined platforms and curved plates. Green guidance lines mark the lanes on the grey surfacing, which makes timed circuits and structured lessons straightforward to run. It is priced at 35 000 EUR excluding VAT and suits schools, municipalities, clubs, hotels, campsites and leisure sites.
Technical specification
| Configuration | 7 stations arranged around a central multi activity cage |
|---|---|
| Station 1 | Low crossing zone with hurdle arches |
| Station 2 | Central cage with mesh climbing panels for climbing, lateral traverses and body control |
| Station 3 | Suspension and progression: horizontal ladder or monkey bars plus hanging ball grips |
| Station 4 | Inclined panel with climbing holds for pulling, pushing and foot placement |
| Station 5 | Zigzag balance beams and low plates for step precision and direction changes |
| Station 6 | Support hemispheres for unstable footing, ankle strength and proprioception |
| Station 7 | Inclined jump platforms in stepping stone layout plus curved plates for speed and coordination |
| Additional module | Technical inclined crossing module |
| Frame material | Steel structure designed for intensive outdoor use, stable and rigid, with apparatus chosen for repeated loading |
| Ground marking | Grey surfacing with green guidance lines defining lanes and stations |
| User profile | Children according to configuration, teenagers, adults, athletes |
| Simultaneous capacity | One group per station, so seven activities can run in parallel |
| Shipping weight | Stated on the delivery schedule with the order |
| Applicable standards | EN 16630 for freely accessible outdoor fitness equipment, EN 1176 where the area is intended for children, EN 1177 for the impact attenuating surfacing |
| Warranty | 2 to 5 years depending on the range, extensions available on steel structures |
| Price | 35 000 EUR excluding VAT |
Layout, surfacing and how the course is scaled to your site
The course is designed around your plot rather than dropped onto it. The order of the modules, the density of stations, the circulation flow, the colours and the ground marking are all set at design stage, and the layout can be extended later, which is the practical argument for a modular course over a single fixed rig. Tell us the space available and the users you are aiming at, and the implantation plan is drawn from there.
Surfacing is a project decision, not a catalogue item. It has to be impact attenuating, free draining and non slip, and it is sized according to the critical fall height of the suspension and climbing stations, with EN 1177 as the reference on the exposed zones. Circulation distances and safety clearances between stations are set at the same time, along with usage signage.
Maintenance on an outdoor course of this type is mostly inspection: regular visual checks, then periodic verification of tightening, wear and cleanliness. The quality of the materials and of the installation is what keeps that workload low, which is why the anchoring and assembly should be done to the supplied plan rather than improvised.
Frequently asked questions
Is it suitable for beginners?
Yes, if the progression is organised: warm up, then the low stations, then graduated suspension work. The modular layout means an initiation level course can be built from the same equipment, and difficulty can be raised later by adding suspension work, tightening the spacing between stations, or imposing rules such as no jumping, a set grip or a time limit.
Can we install it at a school or a public park?
That is one of the most common uses. The configuration is adapted to the age group, and the surfacing and safety distances are provided according to the applicable requirements, with EN 16630 and EN 1176 as the usual references depending on whether the area is aimed at children.
Can we add modules later?
Yes. The whole point of a modular course is that it grows: you can extend it, add stations or change the circuit logic without replacing what is already installed.
Light In Fitness designs and supplies obstacle courses from Tours, France and has been trading since 2013, returning quotations within 24 working hours. Request a quotation for the seven station course, or explore our outdoor ninja structures.




























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