
Outdoor Fitness Equipment
Products
Outdoor fitness equipment for parks: bicycles, body building, stretching and walking units.
Send us your area dimensions and we will return suitable models with specifications and pricing the same day.
Outdoor fitness equipment consists of weight-free exercise units installed in parks and green areas, where the user works against their own body weight. The Park Misa catalogue holds 27 models: 16 fitness units and 11 sports-court items (calisthenics stations, pull-up and climbing frames, balance and jump platforms). Because the fitness units carry no weight stacks they can be installed unsupervised in adult-access areas; court equipment is positioned according to the playing-field dimensions.

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Outdoor Fitness Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment

Sports Ground Equipment
Outdoor fitness equipment provides free-to-use exercise units in parks and green areas, built for outdoor conditions. Unlike gym machines they use the user’s own body weight rather than weight stacks, and contain no mechanisms requiring power or servicing.
The 16 units in our catalogue fall into four groups: cardio (bicycle, double bicycle, step-bicycle, single walker, double walker), strength (body building, leg strengthening, leg press, pull-up bar, sit-up bench), stretching (body stretch, waist stretch, leg abduction) and balance/coordination (step-twist, double swing, arm and wrist trainer).
Buying only one type of unit is a common mistake. A balanced area includes at least one unit from each group so that users of differing fitness levels can train in the same space. Leave enough distance for users not to collide, and arrange units parallel to the walking route rather than across it.
User profile matters too. In neighbourhoods with an older population, stretching and low-intensity cardio units see more use; where the population is younger, strength units such as pull-up bars and sit-up benches are busier.
We would like to use analytics cookies to understand how the site is used. The site works the same if you decline. Details