Let children gain health and growth by letting their nature run wild

The naughty castle is like a magic kingdom specially built for children. Pushing open that colorful arch, you can see the little figures whose nature is completely released. Here, there are no constraints of "quietness" or "discipline". Only the raised corners of the clothes when running, the taut calves when climbing, and the unrestrained screams and laughter - this is the most genuine appearance of a child. ​

In the pool of ocean balls, children shook off their adults' hands and played and swam around like little fish. The focused eyes they had when building a fortress with piles of balls concealed their primitive desire to explore the world. On the climbing frame, the little girl who was still afraid of heights yesterday was gritting her teeth and moving up step by step. When she finally touched the bell at the top, the pride that shone on her face was more touching than any certificate of merit. There is always a long queue on the slide. Each child is sliding down in their own way: some spread their arms to imitate birds, some curl up like little cannonballs, and others deliberately slow down to enjoy the itchy feeling of the wind brushing against their cheeks. These seemingly disorderly plays are actually children perceiving the world with their bodies and expressing themselves through actions.

​Growth is quietly taking place in the process of releasing one's nature. The swaying of the limbs when jumping imperceptibly exercises the sense of balance and coordination. When competing with friends for the order of the slide, I gradually learned to share and compromise. When walking alone through the dark tunnel, timidity turned into courage through repeated attempts. After playing continuously for two hours, the child's forehead was drenched in fine sweat, but his appetite was twice as good as usual, and he could fall asleep faster at night - this is the health gift bestowed by exercise. ​

The magic of the play castle lies in the fact that it never deliberately "educates", yet it enables children to naturally gain a healthy body and the power to grow through running, climbing and laughing. When children leave with exhaustion and satisfaction, the courage, vitality and wisdom they gained from the release of their nature have already been quietly engraved into their lives.

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