BEAR Grylls and Stretford-based trampoline park provider Oxygen Freejumping, have launched an indoor fitness programme.

Bear Grylls and Oxygen have created a multi-storey obstacle fitness training course -with a programme of high intensity exercises for 'Bear Grylls Fitness'.

Set over three floors there are over 15 obstacles and four routes with varying degrees of difficulty throughout.

Participants can either use individual obstacles for training purposes, test themselves across the entire structure, or join a class. Obstacles range from a three storey Ziggurat climb, to tube crawls, wall runs and much more.

Over the next two years the partnership will be seen throughout Oxygen’s growing chain, set to be 30 parks by the end of the Summer 2018.

Bear Grylls said: “Our goal is to help people build the strength, flexibility and fitness to empower them to live their adventures to the max.

"Whether it’s climbing a mountain, completing a charity obstacle race or simply playing sports with our kids, we all have goals and adventures that inspire us.

"Bear Grylls Fitness is about training you to move with speed, agility, balance and strength. We pride ourselves on being the ultimate in functional fitness - designed to empower you to be fit for all of life's adventures."

Oxygen Freejumping CEO, David Stalker, said: “We are delighted with this partnership as we both share a simple mission to empower people of all ages to get moving in a different way that anyone can try.

“Our sites are more than just trampolining as they are centres for Freerunning, Fitness programmes, aspiring gymnasts and of course huge numbers of people just looking to have fun at events, dodgeball leagues and Freejumping sessions. This obstacle course concept is the logical next step and I can’t wait for all of our Freejumpers to get fit and try to overcome the same type of obstacles that Bear encounters in the wild.

“We have set about building something that will truly surprise everyone, and can’t wait to open the course and see the first customers challenging themselves.”