You’ll jump straight into Krakow’s GOjump MEGAPARK for two hours of pure energy—trampolines, inflatables, foam pits, slides—plus friendly trainers who keep things safe and fun. There’s time to recharge at the JumpBar with snacks or coffee while kids (and grownups) burn off steam nearby. You might leave tired but you’ll remember that feeling of flying long after you’ve left.
We tumbled out of the tram at Sikorki, shoes squeaking on the wet pavement — my nephew was already bouncing in place before we even saw the GOjump MEGAPARK sign. Inside, it smelled faintly of rubber mats and popcorn from the JumpBar. The staff waved us over with those bright yellow shirts (hard to miss), and I fumbled with the wristbands while my sister tried to wrangle socks onto a giggling five-year-old. Our guide, Ola, grinned and said something about “first-timers always looking nervous,” which made me laugh because she was right — I hadn’t been on a trampoline since primary school.
After a quick warm-up (I pretended not to be out of breath), Ola ran us through the safety stuff and pointed out the foam pit — apparently the best spot for “epic fails.” The main arena was huge, honestly bigger than I expected for a day trip in Krakow. Kids were everywhere, but there were also parents trying flips or just lying flat on their backs after a jump. My nephew dragged me to the donut glider — I still don’t know how he convinced me — and then we tried dodgeball with some local teens who clearly took it way more seriously than we did. There was this moment when I landed wrong and just burst out laughing; even Ola joined in from across the court.
I needed a break after an hour (my legs are not what they used to be), so we crashed at the JumpBar for coffee and juice. The barista had this little tattoo of a frog on her wrist — she caught me staring and smiled, which somehow made my espresso taste better. My sister said she loved that non-jumpers could hang out here too; she spent half her time watching from behind her mug, waving whenever my nephew did something wild. We didn’t get to every attraction — there’s honestly too much for two hours — but that’s probably why people come back.
Walking back outside into Krakow’s chilly air, my nephew asked if we could come again next weekend. I still think about that foam pit feeling: weightless for half a second, then sinking into soft cubes while laughter echoed around me. It’s silly how much fun you can have just jumping up and down with strangers.
Yes, children over 4 years old can enjoy most areas; kids up to 7 jump with an adult on one ticket.
The ticket includes 2 hours: 1 hour on trampolines plus 1 hour on inflatables.
Children up to 13 years old must be supervised by a parent or guardian during their visit.
Yes, there’s a cozy JumpBar café and arcade games zone for non-jumpers to relax.
Yes, local trainers are present to teach jumps, ensure safety, and help guests enjoy all attractions.
Free parking is available onsite near the park entrance.
You’ll need comfortable clothes; special jumping socks are provided onsite before your session starts.
Your ticket covers two full hours at GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki—one hour exploring trampolines and another hour on inflatables—with guidance from friendly local trainers throughout your visit. You’ll also have access to secure locker rooms for your belongings and can unwind at the JumpBar café between jumps before heading home again.
Do you need help planning your next activity?