CLAS Ropes Course, Provo Utah
Things to Do in Provo
CLAS Ropes Course
CLAS Ropes Course Walkway, Provo Utah
CLAS Ropes Course
3606 W Center St.
Provo, Utah 84601
(801) 373-8897 CLAS Ropes Course
CLAS Ropes is a unique series of team building exercises nestled in a park like setting on the Lower Provo River. Through hands on challenges and experiences your team, group, or family will internalize concepts like problem solving, leadership, communication, conflict resolution, group cooperation, trust, teamwork and self confidence.
CLAS Ropes Course has a variety of activities and programs that will challenge you, your friends, family, coworkers, and teammates to master challenges and conquer fears.
Pairs convene at 6 p.m. to surmount the 24-foot rock-climbing wall. After following one of three routes up the craggy face to reach the top, an auto-belaying system lowers climbers back to the ground. Adventure seekers then head to adjacent docks to board a canoe and traverse as much as a mile of the river's length in either direction—and potentially encounter wildlife such as beavers, minks, or great horned owls. Pairs can spend any amount of time performing either activity, equipped with all necessary gear such as harnesses, life jackets, and paddles.
3606 W Center St.
Provo, Utah 84601
(801) 373-8897 CLAS Ropes Course
CLAS Ropes is a unique series of team building exercises nestled in a park like setting on the Lower Provo River. Through hands on challenges and experiences your team, group, or family will internalize concepts like problem solving, leadership, communication, conflict resolution, group cooperation, trust, teamwork and self confidence.
CLAS Ropes Course has a variety of activities and programs that will challenge you, your friends, family, coworkers, and teammates to master challenges and conquer fears.
Pairs convene at 6 p.m. to surmount the 24-foot rock-climbing wall. After following one of three routes up the craggy face to reach the top, an auto-belaying system lowers climbers back to the ground. Adventure seekers then head to adjacent docks to board a canoe and traverse as much as a mile of the river's length in either direction—and potentially encounter wildlife such as beavers, minks, or great horned owls. Pairs can spend any amount of time performing either activity, equipped with all necessary gear such as harnesses, life jackets, and paddles.
Climbing Tower
CLAS Ropes Course Climbing Wall
CLAS Ropes Course Benjamin Allen believes outdoor pursuits can positively influence those in need. This belief has led him all over the continent, building a ropes course for an orphanage in Mexico and setting up two courses for troubled youth at Provo Canyon School, a bit closer to home. Wanting to share his knowledge of nature with the public, he set up a course, CLAS Ropes Course, near Utah Lake nearly 20 years ago. Benjamin and his crew have since erected more than 50 ropes courses around the country, continuing to inspect ropes and train others how to run them.
CLAS Ropes Course continues to grow each year, creating obstacles such as a giant swing that releases passengers 40 feet in the air, a 400-foot zipline that whizzes through forest canopy, and a "leap of faith," where adventure seekers jump from a treetop platform to a trapeze. A log balance beam hung 30 feet above the ground and a 24-foot-tall rock-climbing tower test agility and endurance, and a fleet of 20 canoes lets paddlers navigate a mile and a half of river.
Many of these structures play host to team-building activities focused on developing a group's creativity and tolerance for hearing one another sing. Staff members tailor their instruction to families, dating groups, or athletic teams. They often apply their approach to athletes, such as a professional golfer who traveled all the way from Texas hoping to conquer her fear of not qualifying for tournaments. She defeated the log balance beam, departed victorious, and qualified during her next tryout two weeks later.
CLAS Ropes Course continues to grow each year, creating obstacles such as a giant swing that releases passengers 40 feet in the air, a 400-foot zipline that whizzes through forest canopy, and a "leap of faith," where adventure seekers jump from a treetop platform to a trapeze. A log balance beam hung 30 feet above the ground and a 24-foot-tall rock-climbing tower test agility and endurance, and a fleet of 20 canoes lets paddlers navigate a mile and a half of river.
Many of these structures play host to team-building activities focused on developing a group's creativity and tolerance for hearing one another sing. Staff members tailor their instruction to families, dating groups, or athletic teams. They often apply their approach to athletes, such as a professional golfer who traveled all the way from Texas hoping to conquer her fear of not qualifying for tournaments. She defeated the log balance beam, departed victorious, and qualified during her next tryout two weeks later.
River Fun
Canoe Rentals and Boat Trips
You can embark on your canoe adventure anytime between 9:00 pm and 10:00 pm for an evening of relaxation, yummy food, and conversation. As the moon rises we will keep an eye out for beaver, river otter, owls, and other wildlife along the Provo River. After an evening of exploration, return by 11:30 at the latest to enjoy s'mores by the fire. Who says you need to go to the Caribbean to go on a cruise? With our 40-person capacity flatbed riverboats, you and your group will be cruising down the Provo River in no time! |
Call, Text, or Email Denise Martin to Buy or Sell a Provo Home
Denise Martin (801) 602-9552 | [email protected]
Denise Martin (801) 602-9552 | [email protected]
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