PlaygroundEquipment.com
Discover a world of imaginative, safe, and durable playground equipment designed to spark joy and foster development in every child. Explore our extensive collection and find the perfect addition to your community.
Climber: Serpent Pod Climber (PFS031)
If you’re searching for a unique and interesting structure to place in a playground that’s sure to bring hours of fun, then the Serpent Pod Climber is a top choice. There are 9 Pod Climbers in total with over 30 discs to climb on. Each disc has hand holds around the edge so no matter which side kids approach the climber from they’ll be able to grab hold. The pods can be arranged in any way you like to fit the size of your playground, but one of the best ways to arrange them is in a wavy snake-like pattern. This is so kids can start at one end and work their way across all of the Serpent Pod Climbers and reach the other side without touching the floor. Kids will love to race to the top of them as each one has a safety rail to hold as they scan the playground and plan their next move. Having them angled slightly away from each other means that kids have to use hand-eye coordination to reach across and transfer from one climber to the next.
Climber: Serpent Pod Climber (PFS031)
If you’re searching for a unique and interesting structure to place in a playground that’s sure to bring hours of fun, then the Serpent Pod Climber is a top choice. There are 9 Pod Climbers in total with over 30 discs to climb on. Each disc has hand holds around the edge so no matter which side kids approach the climber from they’ll be able to grab hold. The pods can be arranged in any way you like to fit the size of your playground, but one of the best ways to arrange them is in a wavy snake-like pattern. This is so kids can start at one end and work their way across all of the Serpent Pod Climbers and reach the other side without touching the floor. Kids will love to race to the top of them as each one has a safety rail to hold as they scan the playground and plan their next move. Having them angled slightly away from each other means that kids have to use hand-eye coordination to reach across and transfer from one climber to the next.
