Can I give it negative stars? LAME LAME LAME. If you are an adult who had any time "misspent" as youth this place is BORING!
I wanted to jump off the 60' cliffs, not the 20' cliffs. Zip line? !YAWN! The big one was an 8 second ride (I timed it). Oooh. I guess after jumping out of airplanes and experiencing free fall for a full minute, I should have expected that being strapped onto a zip line to drop a total of 60 feet in 8 seconds would be pretty boring. It was.
The "rock climbing" is fake handholds bolted to the rock face. About as challenging as climbing a ladder... I've technical climbed Mt. Washington routes and several other of the Presidential Range mountains and I've hiked/climbed various other parts of the Appalachian Trail. This? I wouldn't even have bothered with a rope.
If you have done any white water rafting or kayaking then the idea of slowly paddling around a small, enclosed area will be excruciatingly boring.
Bottom line is this: if you have any experience doing REAL adventure sports, this place is no more exciting than an elementary school playground. If all you have experienced is an elementary school playground, then this place will get your blood pumping.
My one word of caution: we took people's advice and went on a kind of dreary weekday to avoid the crowds. It is true that there were only two or three busloads of kids, but almost all the attractions were closed.
We checked the website in the morning for conditions. It said 14/14 zip lines were open, 3/3 wakeboarding runs were open, 6/6 rock climbing runs were open, and everything else was open, too. When we got there only 3 zip lines were open (and that included two "racing lines" that were right next to each other, so in reality just two different runs). The rock climbing was closed, the wake boarding was closed. The water "obstacles" (inflatable) were open, but all the kids seemed to flock to them (not that adults would probably want to bother with them, anyway). The cliff diving (a whopping 15' and 20' high) were open but the high springboard was closed.
The people doing check in never mentioned any of that, and there are no refunds. Make sure you call ahead and ask before you plop down all that money and only be able to access 15% of their activities (and only about 5% of the really adventurous ones).
FYI: after your very expensive admission fee, if you buy their food be prepared for movie-cinema type prices. Hotdogs are $4. Hamburgers $5, cheeseburgers $5.25. I didn't even see what a slice of pizza cost (because the pizza ovens were closed, as were the Monster drink booths, the pretzel booths, and pretty much everything else). They try very hard to get you to part with your money as they have other "shacks" that sell Oakley gear, various "surf/wakeboarding" gear, "cool surfer" jewelry, etc.
There is only one "public" covered tent area which is pretty much out of the way from the rest of the park. All the other "gazebos" are available for rent only.
I could see a family of four (two adults, one high school-aged child, and one middle school-aged child) easily dropping $300+ for the day.
I found the pictures on their website to be very deceiving. The place just didn't feel as big in person as it looked online. They also don't tell you it is smack dab in the middle of an industrial/commercial area with a petroleum terminal across the street on one side and "main street" on the other. The quarry gets run off and you can just see parts where there is just a bunch of garbage and flotsam. EEW!
Parking near the entrance is very limited, so be prepared to walk if you go on a busy day.
I can honestly say that I wish I had gone into work. This was an absolutely HORRIBLE experience. Not only did I waste the admission money, but I burned a vacation day, too. I will never go back here, and will never recommend it to anybody else, either. read more