Australia's
Largest
High Ropes
Course

Welcome to Australia’s Largest High Ropes Course on Poles

Located at Sunshine Plaza in Maroochydore, Queensland, Next Level offers breathtaking 360° views across Maroochydore and Cornmeal Creek. Whether you’re climbing, balancing, swinging or zipping through the air, there’s an adventure for every skill level, suitable for ages 6 and up.

The park features three towering 22-metre-high hexagonal steel structures connected by kilometres of cables, ropes and timber elements. Climbers access their chosen course via the Main Tower staircase and remain securely connected throughout their experience using our state-of-the-art continuous safety system.

With 7 courses spanning 4 difficulty levels, Next Level offers more than 140 aerial challenges, including 16 thrilling ziplines stretching up to 130 metres across Cornmeal Creek. As you climb higher, the challenges become more demanding, giving adventurers plenty of opportunities to test their limits.

Next Level is proudly designed, built and operated by Treetops Adventure, owned by Experience Co (ASX:EXP).

EXPERIENCE CO

In December 2021, Treetops Adventure joined Experience Co (ASX:EXP), an Australian owned company specialising in adventure and leisure tourism. Experience Co provides experiences across Australia and New Zealand.

Experience Co acknowledges the Gimuy Walubara Yidinji , Mandingalbay Yidinji, Yirrganydji & Gunggandji people, Traditional Owners of the Sea Country on which our business operates. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures; and to Elders past, present.

For more information, please visit the Experience Co website here.

World Class Safety

World Class Technology

Our adventure safety system is built in compliance with Australian engineering standards that include construction methods and materials. We also use world-class continuous safety system, ensuring that players won’t be able to accidentally remove themselves from the circuit.

Safety Checks

Each day, inspections are conducted by trained crew who fly around on each circuit and verify the safety of the cables and safety equipment. A more vigorous inspection by the equipment and construction manager takes place quarterly, while an independent structural engineer provides an annual report on the steel towers.