The tower's hourglass shape is engineered to maximize stability while providing a wider observation deck at the top.
The structure reaches 140 meters above sea level at its highest point.
The spiraling ramp design ensures the path is wheelchair and stroller accessible for the entire climb.
The Corten steel used in the construction is designed to oxidize, turning a deep rusty brown to match the surrounding trees.
The tower design won the German Design Award in 2019 for its architectural innovation.
The entire structure is built without any vertical support pillars, relying on the geometry of the steel frame.
The climbing park incorporates elements that allow visitors to move between trees at heights ranging from 1 to 25 meters.
Camp Adventure is centered around the Skovtårnet, a 45-meter tall hourglass-shaped observation tower designed by Effekt architects. The structure is built using weathered steel and locally sourced oak, designed to blend into the surrounding Gisselfeld Klosters forest. A 900-meter long spiraling wooden ramp provides an accessible path to the top, eliminating the need for stairs. The summit offers a 360-degree panoramic view of the Zealand landscape. Beyond the tower, the site features a treetop climbing park with multiple courses spanning various difficulty levels. The park is integrated into a protected forest environment. The facility is located in the rural area of Rønnede, approximately one hour south of Copenhagen. The design was created to minimize the footprint on the natural forest floor.
From the base of the tower looking directly up through the center of the hourglass structure to capture the geometric symmetry.
Wear sturdy walking shoes, as the nature trails leading to the tower can be uneven.
Check the wind conditions on their website, as the tower may close during extreme weather for safety.
Visit the climbing park early in your session to avoid queues on the popular high-altitude obstacles.
Do not attempt the climbing courses if you are uncomfortable with heights, as there are no easy 'bail-out' points mid-course.
Open year-round, though specific climbing park courses may close during the winter months.
Closed-toe footwear is mandatory for the climbing courses; follow marked forest paths to protect local flora.
