Swiss Family Treehouse 1992, Recreation of island family refuge in Adventureland, Disneyland Paris, France.
The Swiss Family Treehouse in Adventureland is an artificial structure that recreates a treehouse on a tropical island, connecting multiple levels with wooden staircases. The construction combines modern materials beneath its natural surface to display various inhabitable rooms and storage spaces.
The treehouse opened in 1992 as La Cabane des Robinson when the park launched and is based on the famous 18th century novel about a family stranded on a desert island. The design was adapted to meet the requirements of a modern amusement park.
The treehouse demonstrates how to live resourcefully in remote settings through rooms filled with handmade objects from natural materials. This crafted design gives visitors a sense of how families might adapt and make do in isolated environments.
The location is open daily to visitors with entry included in your park ticket, and you can explore it at your own pace. It is important to wear sturdy shoes and be prepared for staircases, as it can get quite crowded, especially during peak visiting times.
About three hundred thousand artificial leaves cover the entire structure and create complex shadow patterns that shift with the sun. These details make each visit visually different depending on what time of day you arrive.
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