The study aimed to explore the impact of adventure education on the self-concept among the individual who has been through a romantic relationship breakup. This quasi-experimental study adopted a single-group pre- and posttest design. Five subjects were recruited by purposive sampling. The intervention was based on the concept of adventure education comprising eight weekly activities (once a week with 120minutes). The Tennessee Self Concept Scale was utilized to examine the influences before and after the intervention. The data were analyzed by Wilcoxon Signed rank test in SPSS. Individually post-intervention interviews were conducted by the researcher to collect qualitative response. The Results showed that the posttest score of conflict measuring by the Tennessee Self Concept Scale was significantly higher than the pretest score. In addition, the qualitative data revealed that the participants reported the influence of the program including "expressing one's idea could lead a good communication, "seeing things from different perspectives", "taking responsibility for myself", "getting more self-understanding", "keeping positive thought of myself". In conclusion, the adventure education program can increase the self-awareness of participants by sharing thoughts in the group, and gradually promote their self-understanding and strengthen confidence.