A trampoline park is a great alternative to typical sightseeing — after a few hours walking among historic sites you can let the kids (and yourself) burn off some energy. GOjump in Krakow are large entertainment centers with several zones: classic trampolines, foam pits, obstacle courses, dodgeball arenas and inflatable attractions called GOair. One location operates the largest complex paired with a hall called MEGAPARK, with dozens of zones and thousands of square meters — it’s impressive and offers lots of play options for different age groups.
In practice, a visit to GOjump is not just jumping — it’s also an idea for class integration, birthday parties, an active afternoon with the family, or even short physical education lessons led by animators.
GOjump operates several locations in Krakow — in different parts of the city, which makes it easier to fit a visit into your travel plan. The largest complex is MEGAPARK on Sikorki Street, and there are other parks in various districts (for example near Rzemieślnicza and around Centralna). Exact addresses and opening hours can vary between parks and seasonally, so it’s best to check before you go.
When planning your trip, note that the parks are outside the Old Town; if you don’t have a car, check public transport connections or a taxi — weekends and late afternoons can be busy, so allow extra time for travel and possible queues.
GOjump operates regular opening hours, usually from morning until evening, but local times may vary. Parks often use hourly entry slots and limit the number of people per time slot, so buying a ticket online guarantees entry. If tickets are sold out online, it usually means that the time slot capacity is full.
Prices vary depending on play time and package — for example you’ll find one-hour and two-hour options and combo packages with other attractions. Parks also offer premium options and extras like hiring an animator or coach for larger groups. For group bookings, ask about special school packages and teacher loyalty programs, which can make repeated visits cheaper.
Children from about 3 years old can use GOjump; younger children jump under the supervision of an adult on a single ticket. There are rules for different age groups: younger children usually must be accompanied by an adult in the park area, and minors under 18 often need a signed parental consent form.
Safety is a priority: anti-slip socks are mandatory (available for purchase on site), you must not jump in jeans or clothing with sharp zippers, and parks limit the number of jumpers in each zone to reduce collision risk. Staff give instructions before entering the trampolines, and for larger groups you can hire a coach or animator to increase safety and the quality of the experience.
GOjump parks offer a mix of attractions designed to please both younger children and teenagers: trampolines of various sizes, basketball trampolines for slam dunks, foam pits for acrobatic practice, parkour-style obstacle tracks and dodgeball zones. Some parks also feature an extensive inflatable area called GOair — a real “air city” with courses, obstacles and slides.
For school or team groups, organized programs are an interesting option: timed sets combining different zones, PE lessons led by animators and coach services. Animators can run short competitions or team challenges, which work great for class trips.
GOjump offers ready-made packages for schools and groups: one- or two-hour programs, combo options with other zones and the possibility of hiring a coach/animator. For groups above a certain size the park often requires an additional instructor, and school bookings usually require documents such as parental consent forms — download and fill them out before you go to save time.
The park also runs a loyalty program for teachers: after visiting with a class several times you may be eligible for discounts or even a free trip under the program’s terms. If you plan a birthday, parks offer special birthday packages with extras (pizza, piñata, decorations), and they usually provide a (paid) deposit service and storage for the cake in the fridge.
Not booking in advance is the most common mistake — parks often have a limited number of spots per hour, especially on weekends; buy tickets online ahead of time. Another mistake is arriving without appropriate clothing and anti-slip socks — without them you may not be allowed to jump or you’ll need to buy socks on site.
Don’t forget parental consent forms for minors, and if you organize a large group, arrange sufficient adult supervision according to park rules. Plan breaks — intense play can be tiring, and children enjoy the visit more when there’s time for rest and hydration.
Bring sportswear, a small supply of water and a light snack for later. Anti-slip socks are sold at reception, but if you have your own bring them. Avoid clothing with metal elements while jumping, and store phones and jewelry in the locker room.
For groups and birthday parties, reserve extra time for setup and tidying — hosts usually arrive about 15 minutes before the start. If someone in your group has health issues, inform staff before entering.
Many parks host a GOcafe on site, which is convenient for guardians and participants — for larger groups it’s a comfortable place to rest with coffee, and some offers include complimentary coffee for supervisors. If you want to go out for a meal, Krakow has plenty of excellent, well-reviewed spots to end an active day.
A few recommended places in the city center that usually get good reviews and are worth considering after your visit: Massolit Books & Cafe (a friendly bookshop café), Cafe Camelot (a cozy cafe near the Old Town) and Charlotte (French-style bakery and breakfast). When choosing a place, consider current reviews and the distance from the park where you’ll be jumping.
Some GOjump branches offer truly unusual attractions — for example acrobatics training zones, large launch ramps for basketball dunks or obstacle courses similar to parkour parks. One location combined a trampoline park with an extensive GOair inflatable area, creating a sense of an “air city” and adding variety to the fun.
Teachers and trip organizers can use loyalty programs and special packages — it’s worth taking advantage of these, because with regular visits you can lower the cost of future trips.
Do I need to reserve a spot? Yes — to guarantee entry at a specific time, buy your ticket online because the number of places is limited.
Can I come with a toddler? Children from around 3 years old can jump; younger children need adult supervision and rules vary by park.
What about food and birthday cakes? You can bring cakes; parks often store them in a fridge; some extras (pizza, piñata) are available as part of birthday packages.
Are there health restrictions? Yes — people with back problems, pregnant visitors or those with certain injuries may be asked not to jump. If in doubt, consult the staff.
If you visit Krakow with children or organize a school trip, GOjump is a great way to add an active element to your program. Book tickets online, prepare appropriate clothing, fill in necessary consent forms and schedule breaks — this will make the visit safe and enjoyable for everyone.
If this article was helpful, share it with friends or on social media — maybe someone in your family is planning a similar outing. If you’d like to explore Krakow with guided commentary and practical historical notes, consider the services of private guide Małgorzata Kasprowicz — contact details and more information are available on the guide’s website.
