- Place
- Druskininkai Municipality
- Region
- Dzūkija
- Type
- paid outdoor adventure park with treetop obstacle courses, zip-line flights, and children's courses
- Address
- 22 Maironio Street, Druskininkai - on the Nemunas riverbank, about 200 m from Druskininkai Aqua Park
- Coordinates
- 54.02535, 23.97386
- Visit duration
- 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours 30 minutes according to the ticket, plus time for registration and the safety briefing
- Best time
- a dry morning from June to August, after confirming the opening time and operation of the selected activity
ONE nuotykių parkas, UNO Adventure Park Druskininkai, UNO Park Druskininkai (ONE Adventure Park)
The current UNO Park is on Maironio Street, while old maps may still use the ONE name
The map point at 54.0253501, 23.9738595 marks the general visitor location at 22 Maironio Street rather than the ticket desk or the start of one course with metre-level precision. The operator describes the address as the Nemunas riverbank, about 200 m from Druskininkai Aqua Park. Navigation services still use the former name ONE Adventure Park, while the current website and contacts say UNO Park Druskininkai. These are two names for the same venue, not separate parks.
The operator's current location page lists four general colour-coded obstacle courses - green, blue, red, and grey - plus a separate ZIP course. It shows yellow, orange, pink, and purple courses for children, as well as a net course for the youngest visitors. Flight over the Nemunas and Drambliaskrydis are sold separately.
An older Druskininkai tourism-centre text still describes six adult courses, a black course, and a different timetable. Because the current operator-specific menu does not show a black course in Druskininkai, this guide does not treat it as confirmed 2026 inventory. On 21 July 2026, a publicly indexed copy of Google rating data showed 4.9 out of 5 from 881 reviews. That is a popularity signal, not a guarantee of technical condition or safety.
Four obstacle courses and a nine-flight ZIP course differ in more than colour
The green course is a warm-up at roughly 3 m above ground, with 13 elements over 126 m. The 422 m blue course rises to 6 m and has 18 elements, requiring more strength and confidence in the equipment. Red extends for 660 m and has 23 elements; it is sensible to attempt it only after completing an easier route successfully.
The 160 m grey course is presented as a particularly adrenaline-heavy option. Its official introductory text says it contains 16 elements, 14 of them especially thrilling, while the information panel on the same page gives an element count of 14. Because the operator's own figures conflict, ask which elements are open rather than relying only on a total.
The ZIP course is for visitors who want more cable slides and fewer obstacles: the current description gives nine flights and a total length of 500 m. It is not the separately sold Flight over the Nemunas, so read the ticket contents before paying.
Children's eligibility combines height, ticket age, and an adult's role
The yellow children's course sits at an average height of 1 m and has 14 tasks over 134 m. Orange measures 122 m with 11 elements, and purple measures 103 m with 11 elements. The current description of each sets the same minimum height of 110 cm.
The pink course is also for children at least 110 cm tall. The operator mentions three obstacles and four short zip-line descents but gives no overall length. The net course for the youngest visitors has five elements, yet no separate age or height rule is published. Final suitability must be confirmed by park staff rather than decided from a parent's estimate alone.
The price list defines a child ticket as one for children up to age ten. If a child is at least eight and 135 cm tall, the green course is included. A child aged five or younger must be accompanied on the course by an adult holding a separate accompanying-person ticket. Visitors under 16 must arrive with a responsible adult or bring written permission signed by a parent or guardian.
Flight over the Nemunas, the ZIP course, and Drambliaskrydis are three different experiences
The current operator page describes Flight over the Nemunas as a 400 m cable route across the river that does not require exceptional endurance. It is a separate service, not one of the nine flights on the 500 m ZIP course among the trees. If crossing the river is the purpose of the visit, the ticket must explicitly include Flight over the Nemunas.
Drambliaskrydis is a giant rope swing. The visitor starts with a leap from 21 m, after which the system catches and swings them above the Nemunas. The operator's price list calls the beginning a free-fall jump, but this is not a conventional elastic-cord bungee jump; it is more accurately planned as a separately supervised giant-swing attraction.
No separate public weight limit was found for Drambliaskrydis or Flight over the Nemunas. That does not mean no limit exists: weight, harness fit, health conditions, and the day's wind must be discussed with the park before buying a non-refundable ticket or building an itinerary around either activity.
In 2026, a ticket defined both the price and the time available
On 21 July 2026, the official price list showed a EUR 20 child ticket for 1 hour 30 minutes and a EUR 10 course-accompanying ticket. A discounted ticket for pupils or students with valid identification cost EUR 23 and an adult ticket EUR 25; both standard tickets allowed two hours. The equivalent extreme ticket cost EUR 30 and the extreme adult ticket EUR 35, allowed 2 hours 30 minutes, and included Drambliaskrydis plus Flight over the Nemunas.
Separately, Flight over the Nemunas and Drambliaskrydis were EUR 20 each, the two together EUR 30, one course EUR 10, and a one-hour personal instructor EUR 30. Night climbing added EUR 10 to the chosen ticket, required at least ten participants, and had to be booked in advance. Prices and package contents change, so check the official price list before travelling.
The purchase policy says tickets may be bought online or at the park, so advance booking is not described publicly as mandatory for an ordinary individual visit. Groups, birthdays, and night climbing do require prior arrangements. Weekend visitors should still reserve if possible so the park can confirm the time and which selected courses are operating.
Opening hours, weather, safety, parking, and accessibility
The operator's current contact page gives Druskininkai hours of 10:00-19:00 on April weekends, 10:00-20:00 in May, 10:00-21:00 from June through August, 10:00-20:00 in September, and 10:00-18:00 on October weekends. Final admission is two hours before closing. A general FAQ simultaneously says the Druskininkai park operates continuously throughout the year. Because the contact page publishes no November-March timetable, confirm cold-season opening by telephone.
The operator says rain does not stop operation but climbing is prohibited during lightning. A briefing, correctly fitted issued safety equipment, proper attachment, and compliance with instructors are mandatory. Wear sports clothing and shoes with non-slip rubber soles, and tie back long hair. No universal public weight cap or complete medical contraindication list is published, so discuss pregnancy, heart, back, joint, or previous-injury concerns with the operator before paying.
A municipal infrastructure document identifies a car park by the ONE park at 22 Maironio Street, but the operator publishes neither its capacity nor its price and does not guarantee a space. Follow signs and do not block aqua-park or service access. The public park website also provides no comprehensive audit of level surfaces, an accessible toilet, or step-free viewing points. The aerial courses themselves require climbing and balance, so ask in advance about individual mobility needs and options for a companion.
