Sell with Confidence
Read More
News

Get ready for Obstacles Gone Mad

By Mark Beale

NETS, monkey bars and mud pits will all play a part in the region’s first obstacle course event – Obstacles Gone Mad Whitsundays, on Saturday, May 30.

The Obstacles Gone Mad event series is being brought to the Whitsundays by Terrain Training Australia, whose owner Shane Elisara is looking forward to seeing the response of locasl.

Mr Elisara described the event as a fun fitness challenge in which participants have to climb up ropes, crawl through nets, travel along monkey bars and crawl through mud pits to conquer the 5km or 10km obstacle course.

“It is all about having a lot of fun with family and friends and participation is open to everyone looking to try something new,” he said.

Whitsundays Marketing and Development Limited (WMDL) Executive Director, Jeff Aquilina, said sporting events and in particular obstacle course racing, had grown in popularity in recent years, with many people travelling far and wide to participate in these events.

“We are excited that the Whitsundays will host one of the Obstacles Gone Mad events and are confident that it will attract many visitors to our region,” he said.

Obstacles Gone Mad Whitsundays will also feature a special obstacle course designed for kids, as well as lots of entertainment and other activities for spectators.

Early Bird registration is now open until February 15, 2015, with tickets on sale for $79 per adult, $30 per child (4-11 years) and $25 for spectators. For further information visit http://www.obstaclesgonemad.com.au.

Up to Date

Latest News

  • Mandatory Self-Resolution In Community Titles

    By Commissioner for Body Corporate and Community Management on April 10th, 2025 Living in a community titles scheme can come as a surprise to many new residents. It can take some time to adjust. Perhaps the most striking difference is the proximity to others in your scheme. Life in a body corporate … Read more

    Read Full Post

  • Interest rates on hold

    Nerida Conisbee Ray White Group Chief Economist After a remarkably swift recovery in January 2025, Australia’s property market faces several possible paths as global economic uncertainties continue to evolve. While structural factors like persistent housing undersupply create a solid foundation for long-term growth, various scenarios could play out over the … Read more

    Read Full Post