160 foot Obstacle U turn 5 piece set
$1,799.00
per hour
$1,799.00
for 2 hours
$1,799.00
for 3 hours
$1,799.00
for 4 hours
$1,978.90
for 5 hours
$2,158.80
for 6 hours
$0.00
for 7 hours
$0.00
for 8 hours
$0.00
for 9 hours
$0.00
for 10 hours
$0.00
for 11 hours
$0.00
for 12 hours
$0.00
for 13 hours
$0.00
for 14 hours
$0.00
for 15 hours
$0.00
for 16 hours
$0.00
per day
$179.90
per additional hour
$0.00
per additional day
$0.00
for 2 days
$0.00
for 3 days
$0.00
for 4 days
$0.00
for 5 days
$0.00
for 1 week
$0.00
for 2 weeks
$0.00
for 3 weeks
$0.00
for 1 month
Product Information:
160 ft NINJA Obstacle U-Turn 5 piece set. This show-stopping, jaw-dropping inflatable takes participants on a 160-foot course of radical fun. The u-turn shape allows participants to start and end on the same side.
Circuits needed:
5
Item Dimensions:
85Lx25Wx16H
Space Needed:
100Lx45Wx20H
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160 Foot Obstacle U-Turn Rental Built for Crowds, Not Backyards
A 160-foot, five-piece obstacle course is a different category of rental from anything you’d put in a yard. It’s the unit you book when the line is the problem when four hundred students, parishioners, or employees need to move through one attraction over an afternoon without the queue swallowing the event.
The U-turn layout is what makes that work at this length: the course doubles back so entry and exit sit on the same side, meaning your staff supervise from one position instead of walking 160 feet between heats. Most competitors in Virginia don’t offer anything past 120 or 130 feet, so if you’ve been quoted a “large” course elsewhere, it’s worth comparing the full range on our inflatable obstacle course rentals page before you decide what large actually means.
The Five-Circuit Question — Ask This Before You Book Anything
This is the requirement that derails more large-inflatable bookings than space ever does. The 160-foot set runs on five separate circuits, each needing an outlet within 50 feet of its section.
Five dedicated circuits is beyond what most school gyms, church halls, park pavilions, and office parks can supply from existing outlets — and discovering that on an event morning means a course that never inflates. Before you book, walk your venue with whoever manages the building and confirm five independent circuits are available and reachable, or plan on generator power from the start.
We rent generators through our party extras and event equipment inventory, and adding one at booking costs a fraction of what an emergency rental costs on a Saturday. If you’re not sure what your site can carry, send us the venue details through our contact page and we’ll work it out before you commit.
160 ft vs. 190 ft: Longer Isn’t Automatically Bigger
It’s tempting to read the ladder as a straight line, but the 190 foot six-piece course is a fundamentally different shape. It runs as a narrow straightaway roughly eight feet wide, which means it needs a long, clear 210-foot lane — a school track edge, a fairground midway, a parking lot run. The 160 ft U-turn packs more course into a wide, compact rectangle instead.
If your site is a rectangular field or a fenced lot, the 160 ft is the easier fit despite being the shorter course on paper. If you have a genuine straightaway and want spectators lining a race lane, the 190 ft is the better instrument. Bigger builds still — the 220 foot seven-piece and the 310 foot ten-piece — are available for festival-scale events.
Events That Justify a 160-Foot Course
School field days, church fall festivals, corporate family days, municipal summer events, college orientation weeks, HOA community days, and county fairs across the Fredericksburg-to-Fairfax corridor. The common thread isn’t the occasion, it’s the headcount: this unit earns its rate when enough people are attending that a smaller course would spend the day with a line on it.
Planners typically anchor the layout on the obstacle course and build outward with interactive games to absorb the crowd that isn’t queued, event attractions for variety, concessions to keep people on site, and tents, tables, and chairs for shade and staging. Consolidating that onto one delivery is where the per-guest economics actually improve.
Staffing, Age Range, and Running Heats on a Five-Piece Course
A course this long needs more supervision than a single attendant can provide, and this is where most first-time renters under-plan. Budget at minimum one adult at the entry controlling heats, one at the exit clearing riders, and a third with sightlines to the middle sections — the U-turn helps here, but 160 feet is still more course than two people can watch. Match riders by size rather than age; putting a small child on the same lane as a teenager is where most obstacle-course scrapes start.
Run timed heats instead of free-flow entry, require socks with no shoes, glasses, or jewelry, and keep the queue back from the run-out. If you’d rather not staff it from your own volunteer pool, our entertainers and event staff can be added to the booking. Younger children who can’t manage a course built for bigger kids should have their own zone rather than a lane they’ll struggle with.
Compliance, Insurance, and Permits for Commercial-Scale Inflatables
At this size you’re no longer renting a party inflatable — you’re bringing a commercial amusement device onto someone else’s property, and the paperwork follows accordingly. Virginia regulates these units as amusement devices, with the Department of Housing and Community Development administering the standards and each locality’s building inspection department handling enforcement on the ground, so requirements genuinely differ from one county to the next. Public land adds a second layer: the City of Fredericksburg publishes a full “Plan An Event” pathway covering which activities need a special event application, and Prince William County Parks & Recreation runs its own special event application with facility rental terms attached.
Both processes commonly require a certificate of insurance naming the jurisdiction, and both take time start them well before you finalize your rental date, not after. School divisions typically run a parallel facility-use approval of their own.
We provide certificates of insurance and inspection documentation on request; our FAQs cover what we send, and our about page covers our safety training and operating standards if a facilities committee asks who they’re dealing with.
Delivery, Setup Time, and Service Area
We deliver the 160 foot U-Turn from Fredericksburg to Fairfax and across Northern Virginia, the Greater Richmond area, and the wider Mid-Atlantic for large-scale events — see our delivery area page for the full county list and an instant delivery estimate by address.
A five-piece set is a substantial build: unloading, positioning, inflating, and anchoring five sections takes real time, so our crew arrives well ahead of your published start rather than at it, and large multi-unit events get a dedicated site lead who stays for the day. Tell us your event start time rather than your preferred delivery window and we’ll schedule backward from it that one detail prevents most day-of timing problems.
What’s Included With Your Rental
Every booking includes all five inflatable sections, blowers, extension cords, ground stakes or ballast for hard surfaces, and full delivery, setup, and teardown by our trained crew. Units are cleaned and sanitized before each rental. You provide the space, the power, and adult supervision while the course is running.
Common additions on events this size: generators from party extras, event lighting for evening programs, a foam party as a closing activity, and a bounce house or combo unit so younger attendees have somewhere of their own.
160 Foot Obstacle Course Rental Pricing
The 160 foot U-Turn five-piece set books at a flat base rate covering the first several hours, with tiered pricing beyond that and a per-additional-hour rate. Delivery is quoted separately by address. Because the base rate covers a multi-hour window, the effective hourly cost drops substantially the longer your event runs a six-hour festival pays modestly more than a short booking for triple the runtime, which is why this unit tends to make budget sense at exactly the events where a smaller course wouldn’t.
If your headcount is closer to a few hundred than a thousand, compare the 130 ft NINJA U-Turn with slide or the 120 ft NINJA U-Turn before sizing up. Send your date, venue, headcount, and power situation through our contact form and we’ll quote the whole build rather than one line.
160 Foot Obstacle Course Rental Delivery Areas in Virginia
- Bounce House Rental Fauquier VA
- Bounce House Rental Fredericksburg VA
- Bounce House Rental Dumfries VA
- Bounce House Rental Fairfax VA
- Bounce House Rental Alexandria VA
- Bounce House Rental Manassas VA
- Bounce House Rental Woodbridge VA
- Bounce House Rental Stafford VA
- Bounce House Rental Spotsylvania VA
- Bounce House Rental Culpeper VA
- Bounce House Rental Warrenton VA
Frequently Asked Questions About 160 Foot Obstacle Course Rentals
How much power does the 160 foot obstacle course need?
Five separate circuits, each with an outlet within 50 feet of its section. Most venues can’t supply five dedicated circuits from existing outlets plan on a generator unless your facilities manager confirms otherwise.
How much space does it need?
The unit is 85’ L x 25’ W x 16’ H, and the working area is larger once you add the safety perimeter, blowers, and queue. Contact us with your site dimensions to confirm the fit.
Do I need a generator?
Only if your site can’t supply three dedicated 20-amp circuits within about 100 feet of setup. Parks, open fields and most festival grounds do. We rent a 3500W and a quiet 3600W unit.
Is the 160 foot course bigger than the 190 foot?
Not in every sense. The 190 ft is a narrow straightaway needing a 210-foot lane; the 160 ft packs more course into a compact rectangle. Site shape decides which one fits.
Do I need a permit?
For public events, often yes — see Permits, Inspections and Venue Rules above.
How many staff do I need to run it?
Plan on three adults minimum: entry, exit, and mid-course sightlines. We can supply event staff as an add-on.
How far in advance should I book?
Four to six weeks for spring and fall weekends. May field day season and October festival weekends book furthest out.
Is delivery and setup included?
Yes, within our standard service area. Delivery, setup, safety walkthrough, teardown and sanitizing included. Travel fees may apply at the outer edge of our range.
Do you provide an attendant?
Attendants are available as an add-on and strongly recommended for school and public events. For larger productions we also offer an event manager.
Still have questions?
See our full FAQ page or contact us directly.
