More ways to move outdoors.
Adult Fitness
Bodyweight and low-impact stations for everyday users.
A grouped set that supports a full circuit.
Chest press, tai chi wheels and balance steps.
Bodyweight resistance rigs with clear use zones.
Looking for another fitness option?
We work with multiple manufacturers, so the options go beyond what’s shown here.
Kids Fitness
Fitness equipment scaled to younger bodies.
Stations scaled to shorter reach and lighter load.
A sequence children run rather than a single station.
Balance and agility elements for younger users.
A low climbing wall that builds grip and coordination.
Fitness Trails
Stations placed along a route rather than in one plaza.
Stations spaced along a route people already walk.
A stretching point at the start and end of a loop.
Three bar heights along a trail or next to play.
Instruction signs placed at each station.
Build movement
into the community.
Equipment selection, spacing, accessible routes, shade, and instructions should work together for users of different ages and abilities. We plan stations in a logical sequence, with clear space and firm routes between them, so every piece gets used—not just the first one.
Why it matters
A good station mix serves more people.
At least one of each type of exercise machine must have accessible clear floor space in covered facilities.
Required at accessible exercise equipment in covered sites.
Figures reflect cited research or federal guidance. Requirements and performance vary by facility, product, jurisdiction, installation, use, and maintenance.
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We’ll help narrow fitness options around the people using the space, the site, and the experience you want to create.

























