Assisted seated waterskiing

Suitable for most people who are unable to ski standing. An instructor is either side of the student to provide support

Triple bar (visually impaired skier)

Effective with lower-limb amputees, those with visual & hearing impairments, and others who have lower body weakness. The bar separates to allow progression.

Beginner on boom bar

Suitable for anyone able to use regular waterskis or wakeboards

Upper limb impairment beginner waterskier

Using an adaptive harness and line fed through the boom connection

A seated skier

Instructors can let go of the student if stable which enables progression

Single above knee amputee

This is an advanced skier in the slalom course

Upper limb amputee

This is an advanced skier in the slalom course

Independent seated skiing

Learning to start independently takes a bit of practise!

Stand skiing

Too much fun!

Advanced seated skier

In the slalom course

Adaptive harness

To accommodate upper limb amputees or those with grip/ arm weakness

Seated skier using an alternative grip method

Individuals can choose different ways to hold onto the handle to compensate for grip/ arm weakness. This is in addition to the adaptive harness.

Seated skier using an alternative grip method

Individuals can choose different ways to hold onto the handle to compensate for grip/ arm weakness. This is in addition to the adaptive harness.

Seated skis & wakeboard

From left to right: instructor board, wide beginner ski, slightly narrower beginner ski, slalom ski, standard wakeboard with adaptations to add seated frame

Seated ski frames

Frames are compatible with all seated skis & wakeboards and come in many different widths & heights

Lake view

Stunning lake & jetty at Edge Adaptive Sports Centre

Fun for kids!

Evening socials

Chill by the firepit chatting to new friends after a successful day on the water!