GoJump is a great option for an active break from sightseeing in Kraków — perfect for families with children, groups of friends, and anyone who wants to burn off some energy in an unusual way. Parks typically offer a variety of attraction zones: open trampolines, trick-training areas, toddler zones and often extra features like climbing walls or foam pits. It’s also a good place for birthday parties or short sports classes if the city weather isn’t cooperating.
In this article I gathered practical information that will help you plan your visit: from opening hours and reservation rules to the most common mistakes you can easily avoid. The goal is to make your visit stress-free and full of fun.
Typical opening hours at the Kraków GoJump branches are: Monday–Friday 10:00–21:00, Saturday–Sunday 9:00–21:00. These times suit both morning plans (sightseeing) and afternoon relaxation after a walk around the Old Town.
Parks may be closed on selected holidays — it’s a good idea to check dates before you travel. In practice GoJump usually closes on major public holidays, so if you plan to visit during a holiday period, check the park’s website or call ahead.
GoJump limits the number of people on the jump area for safety reasons — the ticket pool for specific time slots can sell out. The most reliable way to guarantee entry is to reserve and buy a ticket through the park’s website. If the online system shows no availability, it means tickets for that hour are gone and entry may not be possible without a prior reservation.
You can often buy tickets on site, but at busy weekend times or popular dates (school holidays, summer, public holidays) it’s safer to book in advance. Phone reservations are not always available — check the procedures of the specific branch before attempting to book by phone.
Children from 3 years old are welcome to play; younger children (3–6 years) usually jump under the supervision of an adult on a single ticket, while school-age children often must be supervised by an adult present on the park premises. Persons under 18 may be required to present parental/guardian consent — each park has its own forms and procedures.
Parks enforce safety rules: warm-up before using the trampolines, staff instructions and limits on the number of people per zone. It’s worth asking staff about the specific rules at the facility before you start.
Non-slip socks are required on the trampolines — you can often buy them at reception (they’re inexpensive). If you have your own, bring them. Wear comfortable sports clothing, remove jewelry and tie back long hair.
Keep in mind that time spent in the changing room or shower is usually counted toward jump time for some ticket types — if you want the full jumping time, arrive a few minutes early. Most parks offer Wi‑Fi and many have parking, which makes reaching the park by car easier.
GoJump promotes itself as a place for memorable birthday parties — it offers birthday rooms, animator supervision and ready-made packages. This is a convenient option if you want to organize a children’s party without preparing all the attractions yourself.
For schools and companies the park often proposes special group offers and discounts — if you plan a larger visit, report it in advance to arrange details and ensure the right number of supervisors and trainers.
Showing up on a weekend without a reservation — result: no entry because the ticket pool is exhausted. Solution: buy a ticket online or visit outside peak hours.
Forgetting non-slip socks or a comfortable outfit — without them the fun is limited. Solution: keep simple sportswear and socks in your bag, or buy them on site.
Not checking age limits or the need for parental consent — this can lead to denied entry. Solution: check the rules of the specific branch ahead of time and prepare required forms.
Does a parent always need to buy a ticket if they only supervise a child? No — supervisors often receive a free observer wristband and don’t have to buy a ticket, but policies may vary between branches.
Are sessions only on the hour? In most Kraków GoJump parks entries can start at any time, but the reservation system may sell tickets for specific time blocks. The safest option is to buy a ticket online in advance.
Does the park have weight limits? Generally parks welcome jumpers from age 3 — specific technical limits for individual attractions are best confirmed on site.
In one Kraków park you might find playful variations of non-slip socks described in a humorous way — a small detail that gives the visit character and makes for fun photos.
Trampoline parks aren’t only entertainment: many venues run classes and acrobatic training that might interest people wanting to develop their skills. If you plan a longer stay in Kraków, check the park’s schedule for classes and academies before your trip.
When planning your visit: check the opening hours of the chosen branch (typically Mon–Fri 10:00–21:00, Sat–Sun 9:00–21:00), buy a ticket online, bring non-slip socks and comfortable clothes. If you’re organizing a large group or a birthday party — reserve the date in advance.
If you liked this guide, share it with friends or on social media — it will help others plan their time in Kraków. If you’d like to explore the city with a private guide, consider booking a tour with Małgorzata Kasprowicz — her contact details are available on the guide page. Have fun and enjoy your visit!
