Fun Trampoline Parks Near Houston for Kids to Jump in the AC
Houston trampoline parks are a fantastic place to visit when the weather is hot because the whole family can have fun, burn energy, and still stay cool. Besides trampoline courts, most parks offer other activities like zip lines, ninja courses, arcades, special play areas for young kids and toddlers, and on-site cafes.
Read on for our list of favorite trampoline parks in Houston and nearby, and for more ideas on ways to stay cool and have fun, bookmark our Indoor Fun Guide for Houston Kids.
OUR LATEST VIDEOS
Trampoline Parks Near Houston
1. Bounce Bounce - Cypress, Missouri City
Bounce Bounce offers fun for the whole family, with tons of trampolines, an indoor zip line, dodge ball, basketball, foam zone, ropes course, soccer field, and a kids maze just for younger kids all included in open bounce time. For additional cost, you can also try out bumper cars, the arcade, or the water zone. Grip socks are required, which can be purchased, or guests can bring their own.
Many trampoline parks in Houston have designated areas for smaller kids.
2. Urban Air - Multiple Locations
With over 10 locations in the Houston area, it’s easy to find a nearby Urban Air. Each location has trampolines and boasts high-flying, adrenaline-pumping, jumping-for-joy activities for all ages - but attractions vary by park. Each location does offer a cafe so you can dine and play. Urban Air socks are required.
3. Sky Sports Trampoline Park - Memorial
Sky Sports offers jump passes that include access to trampoline courts, a ninja course, cageball, basketball, and sections just for toddlers (under 40 in) and younger kids (under 54 in). At an additional cost, you can try out the rock wall, obstacle course, merry-go-round, or batting cages. Grip socks are required, but guests bring their own or purchase them. Pizza is also available for purchase.
4. iRise Trampoline & Fun Park - Northwest Houston
iRise has a state-of-the-art trampoline park, ninja arena, and a 3-story kid's adventure park. Guests can also try their hand at dunking or handball, or take a ride on the zip line. Grip socks are required.
Trampoline parks in Houston often have arcades and other play areas, too.
5. Big Air - North Houston
Big offers a trampoline court, zip line, battle beam, an airbag zone for stunts, slides, basketball, arcade, and even a mechanical bull. They also have a jump area and ninja course just for toddlers and little kids. Food and snacks can be purchased from their onsite cafe Big Eats. Big Air grip socks are required.
6. Flip N’ Fun - Northwest Houston
Flip N’ Fun not only has a trampoline court, but a laser tag arena, rock climbing, bumper cars, skytrail, an arcade, and a pizzeria. Grip socks are required but can be brought or purchased.
7. Altitude - Katy, Spring, Sugar Land, Webster
While attractions vary from location, most have a main court, trampoline dunk, dodgeball, and zipline, plus soft play areas for toddlers and a trampoline court just for younger kids, making it a fun choice for the entire family. Jump socks are required; guest can bring their own or purchase them.
8. Cosmic Air - Katy, Humble
Cosmic Air Katy offers trampoline courts, rock wall climbing, a play area for younger kids, ropes courses, an arcade, and an onsite cafe. The Humble Location has 5 unique zones for play designed specifically for different heights and ages and offers an arcade and cafe as well. Cosmic Air grip socks are required, but if you bring a pair from another trampoline park they will trade for free.
Some Houston trampoline parks have foam pits to jump or swing into.
9. Jumping World - Northwest Houston, Southwest Houston, Pasadena, League City
Attractions can vary from location, but most Jumping Worlds offer a main court, tumbling lanes, dunk courts, a toddler area, a ninja course, and dodge ball. For additional cost guest can also try out climbing walls, the arcade, and water rollers, and most have on-site cafes. Grip socks are required, but can be brought or purchased.
All photos are courtesy of the venues.
Places featured in this article:
Cosmic Air