How we build Visitor Rope Bridge Projects
Treehouse Life Ltd. offers unique, adventure-filled Rope Bridges that combine thrill with safety, designed for leisure use without the need for active safety systems, belays, or specialised training. Our rope bridges create memorable experiences in a supported environment, ensuring ease of use for all participants. The design minimises physical challenges, with only a simple entrance and exit platform, making them an accessible and enjoyable attraction for families, visitors, and adventure seekers alike.
Though not legally bound by EN 15567 - specific to high ropes courses with belay systems - Treehouse Life Ltd. upholds high standards in health and safety by referencing this European Ropes Course Standard as a general framework for the design, inspection, maintenance, and operation of our rope bridges. As both Constructors and supporters of our Clients (Operators), we’re committed to responsible practices that align with the latest safety considerations, ensuring a durable, enjoyable, and secure experience.
Our focus on compliance and safety makes our rope bridges suitable for a range of commercial or private applications, such as family attractions, parks, or private estates. Clients can be confident that our installations meet robust quality and safety benchmarks, designed and maintained to exceed expectations. Treehouse Life Ltd. brings decades of expertise in crafting world-class Rope Bridges that elevate any outdoor environment, aligning with adventure and leisure while prioritising user safety.
Routine visual check - every day
Treehouse Life Ltd. recommends daily visual checks by Operators before opening a Rope Bridge. Key assessments include inspecting walkway appearance, critical components, cleanliness, ground conditions, and identifying sharp edges, missing parts, or wear. Performed by trained personnel, these checks ensure optimal safety and performance for every use.
This should be carried out before opening of the Rope Bridge each day of use by the Operators.
This involves a visual check of critical components, an assessment of the general appearance of the walkway and the surrounding environment . An appropriately trained person will normally do this.
Examples of visual checks and operational inspection are cleanliness, condition of ground and walkway surfaces, sharp edges, missing components and excessive wear [of any elements and/or moving parts].