Step2 Alpine Ridge Kid Climber and Slide Outdoor Toddler Playground

These things are generally way overpriced but they are extremely well built and will last forever. I'm a guy that drives the same car for many many years, so this will be around our grandkids playground for a long while. It's great quality and easy to assemble. Overpriced but when the value to happiness scale balances out, it is definitely overall worth the purchase.

I have a one year-old and a three year-old who love this climbing playhouse. Each of them enjoys climbing around, going through the structure and sliding down the slide. The steering wheel gets utilized as well as the binoculars. The assembly was fairly simple, and it is well made. I've had it now for several months, and I am pleased with the purchase.

Our grandson is having so much fun on this playset already! He loves every aspect of it. We love that it was easy to build and offers so many activities in a small footprint.

Purchased for grandson. Very easy to put together. Grandson loves it. Durable, and easy to clean.

My son's 18 month triplets love it. Lots of different stations %26 the floor is large enough for multiple kids at same time. Very sturdy %26 entertaining.

Love it. Easy ordering and came in fast. Was delivered by third party via freight and was east to set up the delivery. Comes in a huge box and needs to be assembled. Easy assembly took about 1-2 hours. Very sturdy. Kid is 17 months and loves climbing, sliding and the wheel/binoculars.

This is a fun climber but it's not the easiest to put together. The plastic is also thinner than I expected and easily flexes under my toddler's weight and he's only 27 pounds. The main platform seems to have injection molding defects but the manufacturer claims it's part of the design. I say it's poor quality control.

I wish there were netting on the sides to keep the littles from wandering off. We added this - otherwise, great toy!

It's exactly as shown in the photos and pretty easy to assemble. I'm dinging 2 stars for the following reasons: 1) The plastic feels flimsy and cheap. If you have an old step 2 climber you can literally feel the difference between the old quality and the new cheap stuff. I don't think it will last nearly as long as they used to. The side climbing walls also feel wobbly and seem like they need more support to be sturdy (nailing them to ground could help). 2) Trying to put on the red climbing holds in the last step will drive you absolutely insane (you'll know what I mean when you get there). In fact, I think it's downright impossible to install them the way it says to. I found that the bolt head would push back into the socket and thus never mate with the nut you are precariously holding on the other side. I finally realized I had to put another 5/16th thin nut (lucky I had one) into the socket head so that I had something to push with on the hex bolt.

Its blue base for climbing is not sturdy it's sinking in, and the plastic is thin in areas causing it to have cracks