Educational Adventure in Branson

Let's Mix It Up

Activity Type:

Climbing, Crawling

Sub-Type:

Non-Harnessed

Physical Activity Level:

Beginner

Our mad scientists of play-ology sunk a real cement mixer barrel into the floor.

On the outside, it’s a parkour lover’s dream! On the inside of this educational adventure in Branson, you can crawl, explore—and discover a secret passage to other Fritz’s attractions.

Other Fun Attractions at Fritz’s Adventures

TreeTops Zipline Course

Spread your wings and fly! The TreeTops Zipline Course lets you soar from challenge to challenge on ziplines, where obstacles wait to be conquered.

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Other Fun Attractions at Fritz’s Adventures

Fritz’s City Wall

Climb, conquer, and repeat! Scale our 48-foot tall indoor urban landscape, including a fire escape, boarded-up windows, downspouts, window sills, and more—fully harnessed for safe fun.

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Other Fun Attractions at Fritz’s Adventures

Massive Water Tower

A full-sized, real-life water tower beckons adventurers with spiral steel stairs, climbing nets, and bridge connections. Get all the way to the top and check out the spy holes!

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Other Fun Attractions at Fritz’s Adventures

Airworthy Airplane

What’s your vector, Victor? Listen to air traffic control instructions as you “pilot” a real Beechcraft Super 18 suspended in the air—including working flaps and rudder pedals.

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About Fritz's Adventure

Why We’re Puttin’ on the Fritz

Simply put, we love seeing friends, families, and even coworkers play together. When people adventure as a group, they discover strengths in themselves and in each other. They get the encouragement they need to step out of their expectations and grow bolder, stronger, and more confident.

For families, this might even be more important. Mom and Dad provide safety, nurturing, and the “go get’em” initiative of fun. Plus, kids get to see their parents overcome fears and have fun, setting a great example.

Letting your kids choose which adventure they want to take on improves their health and well-being. They learn to become empowered and more confident in trying new things. They stretch themselves both physically and mentally, learning about the world and about themselves. Joyous play (aka, “exercise”) helps them become more physically fit, develop better agility and coordination, and create a life-long inclination to stay active and healthy.

Our Story

These Facts are Concrete

Our cement mixer barrel—aka, drum—came off of a real cement truck. This massive container was used to transport wet concrete to job sites, constantly turning to keep the contents ready to pour.

How much does concrete weigh?

These mighty mixers get loaded up with concrete that weighs, on average, about 4000 lbs. per cubic yard. Most big cement truck drums can hold up to 10 cubic yards of concrete when fully loaded—totaling an awesome 40,000 pounds!

How much does the concrete barrel weigh?

When your educational adventure in Branson includes playing on, in, and through our cement mixer, that beast by itself weighs around 10,000 pounds. That’s like having 2 rhinos, 8.5 grizzly bears, or 1/2 of a Tyrannosaurus rex in the back of your truck!

It took large equipment and a lot of engineering skills to get our cement mixer installed just right. Now you can play all over it safely.

What's the difference between concrete and cement?

As construction experts, we totally nerd out on the facts of the trade. A lot of people don’t know that there’s a difference between concrete and cement, and we’re here to elucidate. That’s a fancy word we borrowed from our college staff, meaning we’ll explain. Concrete refers to a mix of stuff—usually gravel/stone, water, and cement.

Oh, cement? Yes. Cement is in itself a blend of finely ground minerals. You may have heard of “portland.” That’s cement. When you add cement to the other ingredients, voila—you have concrete! Our cement mixer really does offer an educational adventure in Branson!

Cement, Pharaohs, and Rome

Cement has been around longer than you’d think. Egyptian dynasties mixed sand, lime, and water as mortar in sections of the pyramids. Romans used it to create aqueducts, sea harbors, the Coliseum, and even the Pantheon Dome. Many aqueducts still exist, with some functioning! Plus the Pantheon Dome, finished around 128-ish A.D., is still in use. You can walk under it to this day!

I found my Fritz!

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