Trampoline parks in Singapore: prices, age rules and which suits your child

A trampoline park in Singapore costs about $19 to $27 for an hour of jumping, plus around $3 for grip socks you keep. Those are the prices BOUNCE at Cineleisure and AMPED at Roxy Square listed on 11 October 2026, and both run cheaper sessions or entry for small children. This guide compares the main parks on price, age and height rules, then covers what happens on a first visit, the safety rules worth repeating to your kids, and what to bring.

Trampoline parks in Singapore compared

Every price and rule below comes from the park's own website, read on 11 October 2026. Peak prices apply at weekends and on public holidays.

AirZone at City Square Mall often gets lumped in with trampoline parks. It is a playground of suspended nets, not trampolines, and it wants closed-toe shoes instead of grip socks. Katapult at ORTO in Yishun appears in older lists. Its website did not load when we checked on 11 October 2026, so call first.

What a trampoline park is

A trampoline park is an indoor venue built around linked trampolines, usually with angled wall trampolines you run up, foam pits to leap into, and extras like dodgeball courts, slam-dunk lanes, ninja obstacle courses and climbing walls. Most split the floor into zones by difficulty and size, so a careful six-year-old and a daring teenager each find their corner.

Jumping is real exercise for balance and coordination, the venue is air-conditioned, and an hour usually leaves children happily tired. It is also self-paced: one child can bounce gently while a sibling goes for height.

What to expect on your first visit

Parks sell timed sessions, usually by the hour, and booking online holds your slot. AMPED treats every booking as final, with no refunds, so pick the time carefully. Plan for three things at the counter:

• A signed waiver for every jumper, with a parent signing for a child. Do it online before you go to skip the kiosk queue.
• Grip socks for everyone who jumps. BOUNCE and AMPED both make them compulsory and sell them at the door.
• A short safety briefing from staff or signs, which some parks give every first-timer.

Arrive ten minutes early for check-in, socks and lockers. A session usually starts at the booked time, not when you reach the front of the queue.

Safety rules to go over with your kids

The smoothest visits happen when parents repeat the rules rather than leaving it all to staff. Each park sets its own details, so read the signs on the day.

One jumper per trampoline

BOUNCE's safety policy says staff enforce one person per trampoline to avoid collisions. It is the most ignored rule and a common cause of injury, because two children on one mat can crash into each other or launch each other off balance. Double bouncing and wrestling are out too.

Height zones and toddler sessions

BOUNCE keeps children under 110cm in their own areas, away from bigger jumpers, and its X-Park obstacle course needs a height of 125cm. Its Junior Jumper sessions, for children aged 4 and under, run on weekday mornings and afternoons and on weekend mornings. At AMPED, a child aged 3 or under jumps with a paying adult. Got a toddler? Go in the quiet slots, not on a weekend afternoon when the floor is full of big kids.

A quick briefing before they start

Land on two feet or your bottom. No flips unless staff allow them and there is a foam pit. No food or drink on the trampolines. Empty pockets of phones, keys and anything sharp. Most injuries happen when a child tries a trick beyond their skill or shares a mat, so a calm word before the session does more than any padding.

The best age for a trampoline park

It depends on the child and the zone more than on a birthday. Toddlers and preschoolers do best in a junior area on low, flat trampolines with a parent close by. Primary school children love the free-jump floor and foam pits, and tweens and teenagers head for the wall runs, dunk lanes and ninja courses.

For mixed ages, pick a park with clearly separated zones, or SuperPark, where trampolines are one activity among many. If your toddler is still unsteady, a soft-play centre may suit better for now; our guide to indoor playgrounds in Singapore sorts them by age.

Getting there and parking

BOUNCE is on level 9 of Cineleisure, a short walk from Somerset MRT, with parking at Cineleisure, *SCAPE, the Mandarin Hotel and the Grange Road car park. AMPED is on level 3 of Roxy Square, a two-minute walk from exit 2 of Marine Parade MRT on the Thomson-East Coast Line; drivers park in Roxy Square, which has direct access to the unit. SuperPark is in Suntec City, near Esplanade and Promenade stations.

Mall locations make the day easier. Lifts take a stroller to the door, and toilets, nappy-changing rooms and food are in the same building, so a tired child can cool down without you leaving.

What to wear and bring

• Stretchy clothes such as shorts or leggings and a T-shirt. Skip skirts, dresses and anything with zips or hard buttons, and tie back long hair.
• Grip socks from your last visit, if the park lets you reuse its own brand, and a water bottle.
• A locker for phones, keys and jewellery, which stay off the trampolines.
• A small towel, because an hour of jumping is sweaty. Parents waiting in a cold cafe may want a light layer.

Birthday parties at a trampoline park

Trampoline parks are popular for birthdays: the jumping keeps guests busy with little effort from you, and a tired crowd goes home on time. Parks sell packages that bundle jump time with a party room, food, socks and a host, and weekend slots go early. Ask whether grip socks are included for every guest, whether you can bring your own cake, and whether the package suits the youngest guest's height. Send the waiver link to parents before the day. Our kids' birthday party guide covers what else to compare.

Crowds and etiquette

Weekday mornings and early afternoons in school term are the calmest, which gives a nervous child room to find their feet. Weekends, public holidays and school holidays are busiest, so book ahead and think about the first slot of the day.

• Keep to one jumper per trampoline even when the floor is empty.
• Take turns at the foam pits, and clear the landing area before the next child jumps.
• Give a five-minute warning before the session ends, so little ones can wind down.
• Jump first and eat afterwards. Hard bouncing after a big meal can bring on nausea.

For other ways to wear the kids out indoors, see our guides to bouldering for kids and bowling with kids, and for outdoor play, the best playgrounds in Singapore.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a trampoline park in Singapore?

On 11 October 2026, an hour cost $27.20 at BOUNCE (general access) and $26.90 at AMPED, and two hours cost $32.90 off-peak or $35.90 at peak times at both. BOUNCE's Junior Jumper hour for children 4 and under was $19. Grip socks cost $3.20 at BOUNCE and $3 at AMPED.

What age can kids start at a trampoline park?

BOUNCE runs Junior Jumper sessions for children aged 4 and under, and AMPED lets children aged 3 and under jump with a paying adult. Harder zones set height limits, such as 125cm for BOUNCE's X-Park.

Do I need to buy grip socks every time?

Not always. BOUNCE sells its socks for you to keep and requires them every session, so bring your pair back next time. Ordinary socks and bare feet are not accepted at either park.

Can parents jump too?

Yes, with their own ticket, grip socks and a signed waiver. At AMPED, an adult jumping with a child aged 3 or under pays $10.

Is a trampoline park safe for toddlers?

It can be in a junior zone or session where bigger children are kept out. Keep your child within arm's reach, stay on low, flat trampolines, and leave the foam pits for later.

How long should we book for?

An hour is plenty for most under-8s, who tire faster than they admit. Older children and teens often want two hours, and the 2-hour passes cost less per hour.