Eezy Peezy Monkey Bars Climbing Tower - Active Outdoor Fun for Kids Ages 3 to 6 Years Old, Green/Blue

Strength, Agility, Balance, Imagination!.. My grandkids - ages 6,4,2 - all get these advantages out of this climbing toy. Easy to put together. No sharp edges or joints. There is a little flexibility in the bars, which seems questionable at first if you're used to a metal structure like those at playgrounds. But it's not a problem. They love it! (and it looks great in the back yard - neighbors ask about it!)

I bought this for my 2 year old grandson. He climbs all over it but he is a very capable two year old. He's only had it a couple days but I think he will have a lot of fun. It is not too high but I would recommend s soft landing in case a little one should fall. It came very fast but I had to order it to ship to my home which really increased the price a lot. I could have easily picked it up at the store so I was disappointed I could not do that.

Fits great with our other toys outside. Sturdy and just wished it came with stakes to secure to ground. Only took about an hour to put together with one person.

I purchased this for my 2 great-grandsons age 1 and 3. They love it. The 1 year old can't climb on it yet, but he likes watching his big brother, age 3, climb to the top of it. He will probably be up there next year.

My sisters kids had this and used it for years so I bought for my 2.5 year olds. It was very easy to put together as long as you read the instructions well. Seems very sturdy kids are loving it.

Overall the product is a good value. Kids love it. However, if assembly is done incorrectly on a few pieces, it was almost impossible to deconstruct to fix mismatched parts. Do Not skip ahead cause the provided tool does not work well. It is useless. The tool should be metal not plastic for disassembly. Hope this helps.

After setting it up, few days later-the children went on it to climb and it got broken on the first day of use-can't even take it down to return

Purchased for my grandkids for Christmas and was shipped to my address instead of their address in texas,so I had to order another one to shi to right address

We chose this climbing tower over others because it's supposed to easy to put up and take down. We wanted something we can have up when our son wants it, but then easily and quickly take down when it's not needed, since we have limited yard space. However, the release pins in about half the connecting pieces in our set were too stiff to push in by hand. When my wife and I discovered this we should have put the whole thing back in the box and sent it back. Big mistake. We used a pair of pliers (which takes two people) to push in the pins and assemble the whole thing. However, when it came to taking it apart, we discovered that the provided tool to release the pins was defective. It just didn't line up with the pins, making it impossible to take the climber down, not even with pliers. I tried to contact the manufacturer for help multiple times by phone and email. They did not bother to reply on any occasion. Walmart stepped in and had a trucking company come and take the climber away (fully assembled) for a full refund. I also don't think the tower is that well designed. It should really have a platform at the top, rather than an open hole.

VERY difficult to put together; virtually impossible to take apart. Parts are more fragile than they should be. I have two springs that popped out of their holders, loosening two bars of the structure--very dangerous! I also have one connector that has turned white from flex stress; also a dangerous sign. The disconnector tool wears out after just a few disconnections. Apparently the company doesn't respond to requests for replacement parts, so after a week of use I have a dangerous obstacle in my yard. I can't take advantage of Walmart's return policy, because I can't even get the dang thing apart to fit it into a box or a car. One of the worst buying decisions I have made. It's a shame, because with three replacement parts it'd still be usable; and with a slightly more sturdy disconnector tool, it'd be disassembleable. So close to being good, but so far.