If you’re looking in Krakow for an idea for an active family afternoon or an energetic attraction for a group of friends, the GOjump trampoline park is a great choice. Large trampoline areas, themed zones (including an inflatable entertainment park called GOair), an on-site café and options for birthday parties or classes make it a place that works for little kids, teenagers and adults alike. In 2025 GOjump parks in Krakow are operating actively and offer standard opening hours as well as special programs for families and schools.
This article contains practical information: the addresses of two GOjump locations in Krakow, typical opening hours, rules of use, ticket options, what to bring and a few suggestions on what to do after jumping (where to eat or relax). It’s a useful guide both for tourists and residents planning a family afternoon.
In Krakow there are at least two GOjump locations — the large MEGAPark at Sikorki 23 and a second park at Rzemieślnicza 20G. These are convenient spots if you’re looking for family entertainment close to different districts of the city.
Typical opening hours in 2025 are usually: Monday to Friday 10:00-21:00, and weekends 9:00-21:00. Many public holidays are handled normally, but there are exceptions — parks often close on Christmas Eve, on Christmas Day, Easter Sunday and on November 1st. It’s worth checking special days before you visit, as holiday hours may differ.
Remember: for specific dates and special periods (for example winter break or promotional events) parks publish up-to-date information and sometimes offer additional sessions or restrictions.
GOjump operates with hour-based reservations available through its website. Although jump sessions practically can begin at various times, the number of spots per hour is limited for safety and capacity reasons. Buying a ticket online guarantees entry for the selected hour — if the system shows no availability it means the quota has been used up both online and on-site.
You usually cannot buy a ticket on-site if the online booking system shows no availability — it’s better to move your visit to another hour. Phone and email reservations are typically not supported; the online sales system is the main channel.
Time spent in the locker room and under the shower counts toward your jumping time — plan to arrive with a small time margin if you need to change before entering.
Trampoline parks accept jumpers from age 3. For the youngest children (about 3–6 years) entrance with an accompanying adult on a single ticket is required — a common solution that lets an adult play calmly with the child. Children aged 6–13 may use the attractions only if an adult guardian is present on the facility’s premises (the guardian doesn’t have to jump but should be on site).
People older than 13 but under 18 usually must present a completed parental or guardian consent form — the park provides these documents. Safety is a priority: a warm-up is conducted before entering, and instructors are available to teach basic jumps and tricks. Some zones may have weight or age limits for specific attractions — check the zone description before jumping.
Non-slip socks are mandatory — without them you cannot jump. The park sells its own models (usually for a small price), but you can bring your own if they’re non-slip.
Wear sports clothes, have a light snack before your session if you plan intense activity, and bring a water bottle. Leave phones and valuables in the locker or a safe place — loose items are not allowed in some zones.
If you come with children: have an ID or parental consent (if required) on hand, explain the safety rules to your child and agree on a meeting point in case you get separated in a crowd.
GOjump offers birthday packages — a convenient option when you want to organize an active party for a child. Facilities also run sports classes (GOjump Academy) and allow booking a coach for individual training.
Larger venues, like the MEGAPark at Sikorki 23, often feature additional attractions such as GOair (an inflatable obstacle park) and their own cafés/bars (GOcafe), where you can rest and have a drink after playing. The Sikorki location frequently has convenient parking for guests — useful if you’re coming by car.
It’s worth asking about special offers: during summer and school breaks there are sometimes free or discounted entries for holders of local family cards (for example the Krakow Family Card) in limited numbers — these initiatives are organized together with the city and change year to year.
After an energetic jumping session it’s good to eat something substantial or grab a coffee. Depending on the park’s location you can quickly reach pleasant places: around the popular parks you’ll find small cafés and well-rated restaurants serving Polish and international cuisine.
If you plan to continue sightseeing — Kazimierz and the Old Town are a short drive away and offer a wide choice of eateries and patisseries. Look for places with strong reviews and local recommendations — that’s the best way to ensure good quality and a pleasant atmosphere after an active afternoon.
Not booking tickets in advance — the most common mistake, especially on weekends and during school breaks. Book online if you care about a specific hour.
Forgetting non-slip socks — without them you won’t be allowed on the trampolines. You can buy socks on site, but bringing your own saves time.
Mixing up consent forms and regulations between parks — each location has its own documents; consent from one park doesn’t always apply at another. Make sure you have the correct form before your visit.
Do I need to buy a ticket if I’m only supervising a child? - No, a guardian receives a free wristband and may enter as an observer without buying a ticket.
Can I come at any time? - Sessions can practically start at various times, but the number of spots is limited per hour. It’s safest to book a ticket online to guarantee entry.
Is jumping suitable for everyone? - The park welcomes visitors from age 3, but if you have health issues (injuries, chronic conditions, pregnancy) consult your doctor and the facility staff before entering.
What if I didn’t receive a reservation confirmation? - Check your spam folder. If the payment went through but you have no confirmation, contact the park reception by phone — the number is available on the park’s website.
In larger GOjump parks some zones combine trampolines with inflatable obstacles, creating a different dynamic than classic trampoline areas.
Parks sometimes organize open days or campaigns for holders of municipal family cards, when a limited number of free entries are available — it’s a great opportunity but you need to arrive early or reserve a spot.
If you plan a birthday at GOjump outside peak season (for example outside school holidays) you may find more flexible dates and better package prices.
If this article helped you — share it with friends or on social media so others can more easily plan an active day in Krakow.
If you’d like to explore Krakow with someone who knows the city and can plan family-friendly or themed time, consider using the services of tour guide Małgorzata Kasprowicz. You can find contact details on zwiedzaniekrakowa.com; the guide will gladly advise how to combine a visit to GOjump with other city attractions. Thank you and enjoy safe, fun jumps!
