Leisure time

Fun Forest Adventure Park Offenbach am Main: swing through the trees like Tarzan!

The Fun Forest Adventure Park is a climbing park in the east of Offenbach, not far from the Sparda Bank Hessen Stadium. The park was opened in 2007. It is located in the middle of Leonhard-Eißnert-Park and covers around three hectares. Over 160 trees have been connected to each other with steel cables at a height of between five and fifteen meters, forming various climbing courses with different levels of difficulty.

There are 14 climbing routes in total, two of which are especially suitable for children from the age of five.

Secured with a helmet and harness, the routes can be explored and offer action for individual climbers or groups. There are also special offers, such as night climbing.

Kletterbar Offenbach offers unique climbing fun in the largest climbing hall in the Rhine-Main region.

With a climbing area of 2,400 square meters and a variety of routes at different levels of difficulty and a climbing height of 17 meters or 18 meters on the outdoor climbing wall, the Kletterbar is the largest in the Rhine-Main region.

Courses are offered for beginners as well as for perfecting your technique.

There is also a chimney corner and a 150 square meter climbing area for children. There is a climbing wall, crate stacking and pamper poles. The large outdoor area offers great routes as well as a cozy area with a barbecue corner.

Offenbacher Fußball Club Kickers 1901 e. V. (Kickers Offenbach, OFC or Offenbacher Kickers) is the largest soccer club in the city of Offenbach am Main.

The club was founded in 1901 and the men's team currently plays in the Regionalliga Südwest. In the past, Kickers Offenbach played several times in the 1st and 2nd Bundesliga. In 1970, the club managed to win the DFB Cup as a second division team at the time.

OFC plays its home matches at the Sparda-Bank-Hessen-Stadion, which was completed in summer 2012 and has a capacity of 20,500 spectators. Fans continue to refer to the newly built home ground as Bieberer Berg. The Stadion am Bieberer Berg, which was demolished in 2011, previously stood on the same site.

Everyone talks about the weather. But hardly anyone knows how hailstorms or storms develop and how they can even be predicted. Walkers can find answers to these and similar questions in the weather park on Buchhügel.

The weather park offers both local recreation and scientific information on weather events in a vivid form. After all, Offenbach am Main, with the headquarters of the German Weather Service (DWD), is Germany's weather city.

The publicly accessible weather park, which opened in 2005, is a joint project between the city of Offenbach, the German Weather Service based here and Regionalpark Ballungsraum Rhein-Main GmbH.

The 20,000-square-metre educational and adventure trail uses various stations to explain the interplay between sun, air and water. Weather phenomena are explained scientifically in a generally understandable way and can also be experienced with the senses.