PARCO VIVIAVVENTURA

The positive things are few although important. The guys are attentive and follow the customers... as long as they are few. But what left me very annoyed is the lack of security. There are no counterweights for returning carts that someone else has to bring to you since you are on the line. It is written that the Black line can be done with a minimum height of 140 cm while my 150 cm tall son had difficulty reaching the support cables, perhaps due to the loose steel cables. Lines secured to diagonally crooked or dry trees. The ziplines end on the ground and you stop with your feet or crawling on the ground (something never seen in the dozen adventure parks I've been to throughout Italy) and they have no mattresses for a safe arrival. Helmets are not always worn by customers (an oversight?). I hope the owner fixes these problems.

Really welcoming place, near Rome and equipped with all services. Neat, clean and well organized especially as regards the barbeque area. The zip line is 160m long, the longest in Lazio. Free parking immediately in front of the entrance and possibility of using the fridges made available. The table area is shaded and ventilated. The routes are suitable for all levels of difficulty. We will definitely be back

A very small park, especially when compared to those of Fregene and Morlupo, it is located between Grottaferrata and Frascati, with a barbecue area (poorly maintained) and paths in the trees. The place is also sponsored for birthday parties. The barbecue costs 5 euros per person, while each adventure course costs 15 euros per child. That said, we were there on a not too busy day, with two seven year olds who had a blast. The routes, honestly a little too expensive, are divided as usual between children, juniors and adults. The staff is undersized and therefore, once the first instructions have been given (two in crosses), the children are left to their parents, so if you are not practical enough, forget it, I heard the facility manager reply "we don't do babysitting for children". your children", which is also fair, even if when an activity is proposed where a helmet and protective straps are required, I expect a minimum amount of assistance... however, with children up to 10 years old I don't expect it. I would risk it, because they pocket money and then abandon it, that's it. Absolutely amazing value for money, there are others that are definitely better, even nearby. EDIT The owner's rude response, below, says it all... I, dear owner, happily looked at my daughter, we didn't really say or ask anything, and I certainly never thought of leaving her in the wild, it's a well-behaved child and has never been left alone anyway, so my decency is more than okay, thank you. However, I am one of the many people who witnessed the argument she had with a father whose son was stuck in one of the walkways and who she refused to let a collaborator help. This Dad, incidentally, was absolutely right. Nobody asks for a nursery service (also because at this point I wouldn't even leave you sausages for the barbecue), but only that the children are safe in using the equipment. If children bother you so much, change your business, they are customers too, and deserve to be looked after like any customer. I would advise you, as a person used to working with the public, a bit of education, even in the answers from here, because I'm telling you a secret, only confirm the haughty and aggressive methods that I noticed in the park, both towards the customers and staff. Even if it doesn't seem like it, finally, I have the right to express my opinion on your activity, and if I say that your park is small, too expensive for the state it is in, poorly maintained and badly organised, it is useless to turn the tables by insulting a person he can't remember because we didn't really interact, get away.