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Timber Climbing Frames

Timber climbing frames give schools and parks a natural-looking way to build strength, balance and confidence. Choose clamber stacks, made from irregular timbers and rope to look like a pile of logs, or climbing cubes and timber play frames, which link traverse walls, nets and slaloms in a set layout. For a steel alternative, see our steel climbing frames.

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Wyre Clamber Stack

Kielder Clamber Stack with Triple Deck Castle

Kielder Clamber Stack

Kielder Clamber Stack with Duo Deck Castle

Sherwood Clamber Tower Stack with Stainless Steel Slide

Sherwood Clamber Tower Stack

Beacon Clamber Stack with Stainless Steel Slide

Brightstone Clamber Stack with Stainless Steel Slide

Nene Clamber Stack with Stainless Steel Slide

Nene Clamber Stack

Haldon Clamber Stack with Stainless Steel Slide

Davagh Clamber Stack

Proven success stories

Timber Climbing Units Case Studies

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FAQs

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about specifying, installing and maintaining Timber Climbing Units.
Should I choose a clamber stack or a climbing cube?

Choose a clamber stack if you want a natural, woodland look and free-form routes that let children find their own way up. Choose a climbing cube or timber play frame if you want a defined set of challenges, such as traverse walls and slaloms, in a compact footprint.

Do timber climbing frames include slides?

Some do. Several clamber stacks come with a stainless steel slide, including the Sherwood, Beacon and Nene stacks, and the Nest Clamber Stack has a 0.9m plastic slide.

What surfacing do timber climbing frames need?

Fall heights vary, from 595mm on the smallest Tri-Timber unit to 1,500mm on the Sherwood Clamber Tower Stack, so surfacing is specified for each frame's safety area. Rubber grass mats keep a natural look on grassed areas, and our team will confirm the right option during a site survey.

Can timber climbing frames be combined with a trim trail?

Yes. Timber frames sit naturally alongside trim trail equipment, letting you create a longer active route that mixes climbing with balance and agility challenges.

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