A Heaton Park treetop adventure attraction for under-fives has been extended to every day in August.
Treetop Trek have launched extra TreeTOT Nets sessions at the park’s high ropes treetop adventure.
"Treetop Nets" sessions were originally launched for three midweek term-time sessions on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, to cater for children who are usually too young to join in the high ropes adventures and aerial challenges offered by the attraction.
The quieter one-hour sessions located in the park’s majestic woodland have already proved such a big hit with families that they are now available daily through to the end of the summer holidays in September.
READ MORE: Free circus school and House of Fun installation at The Rock, Bury
A TreeTOT Nets allows youngsters the freedom to bounce their way around giant aerial trampolines connected by tunnels and aerial walkways under the tree canopy, all enclosed by three-metre high net walls, without the need for a safety harness.
General manager at Treetop Trek, Tom Patrick Kenny, said: “The special TreeTOT Nets sessions have really taken off and it’s great to see their popularity with young families.
“Parents are telling us that they appreciate this unique way to enrich children’s daily routines with safe active play, enhancing their movement and coordination, as well as helping to grow their awareness for our beautiful woodlands from a young age.
READ MORE: Bury College apprentices speak of valuable work experience
“As long as they are ‘active crawlers’, anyone aged one to five can take part in the sessions, under the watchful eye of an accompanying adult who explores the Nets with them.
"Meanwhile, parents can socialise afterwards with a free hot drink safe in the knowledge that their children have been able to safely challenge themselves on our giant bouncy nets”.
TreeTOT Nets is available daily but parents are urged to check times before booking.
Tickets are £5 per child and £5 per adult. Usual parental supervision regulations apply.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here