- Place
- Anykščiai, Anykščiai District Municipality
- Region
- Aukštaitija
- Type
- seasonal private adventure park with six treetop courses, three children's courses, a river zip line, and a giant swing
- Address
- 80B Vilniaus Street, Anykščiai
- Coordinates
- 55.51384, 25.08313
- Visit duration
- 2.5-3 hours for the adult course package including the briefing; about 1-1.5 hours for the children's courses
- Best time
- a dry day in late spring or summer, after obtaining confirmation of the opening time and selected activities from the operator
Dainuvos Nuotykių Slėnis, Nuotykių slėnis Anykščiuose, Dainuvos Adventure Valley
This adventure park is in Anykščiai, not Alytus
Dainuva Adventure Valley operates at 80B Vilniaus Street on the southern edge of Anykščiai, beside the Šventoji River. Coordinates 55.51384, 25.083133 from the official embedded map mark a representative point within the grounds, so enter the full name and address in navigation and follow local signs for the final approach.
The name is easily confused with two entirely different attractions in Dzūkija. Alytus Dainų slėnis is an event venue, while Tarzanija is a separate adventure park in Radžiūnai village, Alytus District. Dainuva Adventure Valley is in Anykščiai, Aukštaitija; its operator, UAB Deivana, publishes an Anykščiai telephone number, address, and activities beside the Šventoji.
The park sits in the shelter of Anykščiai Forest. Lithuania's State Service for Protected Areas describes the forest as covering about 1,500 hectares and its landscape reserve as part of Anykščiai Regional Park, protecting the woodland and scenic Šventoji banks. The climbing equipment is a modern private attraction in this sensitive natural setting, so visitors should stay within the courses and paths and leave no litter.
Six courses rise from 1 to 13 metres
Course 1 is the warm-up route, with 14 tasks at heights of 1-3 metres. Course 2 has 13 tasks at 2-4 metres and 45 metres of zip-line sections in total. Course 3 rises to 3-5 metres, has 16 tasks, and requires more stamina and movement planning. This progression lets first-time visitors begin low before deciding whether to continue higher.
Course 4 places 16 tasks at 5-7 metres. Course 5 contains 12 difficult tasks, rises from 5 to 10 metres, and includes three zip lines, the longest measuring 35 metres. Course 6 is the highest: 11 tasks stand at 10-13 metres, with zip-line sections of up to 20 metres. Under the current official description, only people older than 16 may enter Course 6.
The course number matters more than a general promotional claim that there is something for everyone. The official tariff names a six-course package, but age, height, weight, and staff suitability decisions still apply. If heights are a concern or fitness is limited, begin with Course 1 and do not assume that every visitor should complete the entire system within one ticket period.
Children's courses, the Šventoji zip line, and Big Swing have separate limits
Three courses for smaller children contain 8, 12, and 10 tasks. The tariff classifies them for children under 140 cm, but the park's age information conflicts: the FAQ says from age six, while the general park description refers to children aged 4-11. Because neither age nor height alone resolves every safety question, obtain staff confirmation before travelling with a child younger than six.
The Šventoji flight is a return zip-line journey of more than 300 metres, crossing to the opposite bank and back. The tariff specifies a weight above 40 kg and separately offers a crossing with an instructor. This is distinct from the short zip lines within the treetop courses, so confirm eligibility and weather-dependent operation separately.
On Big Swing, the participant is raised to 11 metres, released through a 2-3 metre free fall, and then swings to roughly 15 metres. The published condition is a height above 140 cm. It is an extra rather than part of the standard ticket except in VIP packages, and staff make the final suitability decision.
Briefing and equipment are essential parts of the visit
The park says it issues professional climbing equipment and that qualified instructors train and supervise visitors while they climb. That does not mean personal accompaniment at every step or the absence of risk: use the harness and connectors exactly as demonstrated, do not skip the practice task, and stop whenever uncertain. The website also states that visitors are covered by general civil-liability insurance for incidents involving the courses and park equipment.
Sports shoes and clothing that does not restrict movement are recommended. Gloves are not listed as mandatory, but the operator recommends them for comfort and grip; bring your own or ask whether they are available on site. Tie back long hair and leave loose jewellery, scarves, and pocket contents securely below.
The official FAQ permits climbing in rain when footwear and clothing are suitable, but that is not a promise that the courses operate during a storm, high winds, or a technical inspection. The operator makes the decision on the day. The public pages provide neither a comprehensive medical contraindication list nor a universal weight limit for every course, so discuss pregnancy, previous injuries, and other health limitations before buying.
The main tariff covers 2.5 hours, but online prices conflict
On 21 July 2026, the main official price page listed a 2.5-hour package of six courses and the river zip line at EUR 21 for an adult and EUR 17 for a school pupil or student. Published prices for groups of at least ten were EUR 19 and EUR 15 respectively. The over-16 rule for Course 6 and the above-40-kg rule for the river crossing remain in force even when buying a package.
A 60-minute children's-course ticket for a child under 140 cm was listed at EUR 10, or EUR 8 in a group of at least ten, with another EUR 6 for a mother or father completing the obstacles alongside the child. The river crossing and Big Swing each cost EUR 8; crossing with an instructor added a further EUR 8. VIP packages covering the courses, river zip line, and swing were EUR 25 for an adult and EUR 21 for a pupil, while families of three or four were offered a 10 per cent discount.
At the same time, a voucher shop operating under the venue's name displayed lower amounts for some vouchers than the main tariff. Those may be separate or older voucher products and should not be treated as walk-up admission prices. Prices change, so consult the principal official price page and obtain confirmation of exactly what a ticket includes before paying.
Online opening and booking rules are not consistent
On the review date, the contact page, despite also being labelled as an opening-hours page, gave no daily timetable. It retained a notice saying that October operation was only for bookings of 20 or more. An older reservation page gives a different rule: from November to April, only pre-booked groups of at least ten are accepted, while from May to October only groups larger than ten need to reserve. The FAQ additionally says individuals need not book but may have to wait.
Because of these conflicts, do not travel based solely on opening hours shown in search results. Call +370 693 35060 or email info@nuotykiuslenis.lt; the site also gives rezervacija@nuotykiuslenis.lt for reservations. A submitted form becomes valid only after park staff confirm it by telephone. Recheck the weather, river crossing, and condition of the selected courses on the day.
The official pages provide no reliable parking-space count or comprehensive wheelchair-access statement. Woodland surfaces, roots, and aerial obstacles limit access for some visitors, but a companion may have different needs from a climber. Ask in advance about the closest drop-off point, path surfaces, toilets, and a suitable viewing area. The park bar page carried a prominent closed-for-preparation notice on the review date, so do not rely on food being available on site.
