What Would An Adventure Factory Be?

Adventures generally involve a change of scenery, so an Adventure Factory would have to at least be part travel agency or provide some kind of destination curation.

Adventures are for the skilled. If the adventurer has the skills needed already, job's done. However, if skills need development, then an adventure factory would have to have some kind of educational curriculum.

Both courses and trips would have an element of risk or danger, but to be a viable business, it would need safety guidelines and insurance.

An adventure isn't necessarily straight-forward; to complete it you may have to use your brain. The adventure factory's products would have to have a puzzle/game/mystery element to them.

The best adventures in fiction often involve a rag-tag group of misfits, so curating experiences to a highly diverse customer base would be ideal. Making them inclusive is a great goal.

Some quests are solo-quests - so packages for individuals would be needed too.

The Hero's Journey as described by Joseph Campbell is a story archetype with elements like the call to action, crossing the threshold, etc. This structure could be used to design adventure.

There needs to be an "oooh.... aaaaaah... ohhh" factor that is introduced by technology or some never seen before scenery.

An adventure can have stakes that go beyond the adventurers themselves. Whether it's money to charity or work being done for justice or conservation, the adventure product should leave the world a better place.

A celebration, a medal, accolades, kissing the princess, that kind of thing.