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6 Best Trampoline Parks in Singapore (August 2026)
My picks of the 6 best trampoline and indoor adventure parks in Singapore for 2026, from all-in-one family parks to freestyle jump arenas and ninja courses.
This guide is part of Terris Recommends, my researched, hands-on picks of the best local businesses and services in Singapore. Every recommendation is researched and ranked by me.
See all recommendationsThe best trampoline park in Singapore is the answer to two things at once: tiring out energetic kids, and staying active without melting in the heat. These big, padded, air-conditioned playgrounds are packed with trampolines, foam pits, dodgeball courts and obstacle courses, and they are a brilliant weatherproof outing for families, teens and even fitness-minded adults. The trick is knowing which type you want.
The real split is between a pure freestyle trampoline park, where bouncing, dodgeball and airbags are the whole point, and a multi-activity indoor adventure park, where trampolines are just one zone alongside climbing, ninja courses and more. Add the age of your group into the mix, from toddlers to adults, and the right choice becomes clear. So I have picked across both types, flagging who each suits.
This is part of my Terris Recommends Entertainment series and a companion to my guide to the best indoor activities in Singapore.
Bouncing is bouncing, but the parks differ a lot. Here is what I weigh up.
- Pure trampoline or multi-activity. A freestyle park is all about the jump; a multi-activity adventure park mixes in climbing, ninja courses and play zones. The right one depends on your group's age and what they enjoy.
- Age suitability. Toddler sessions, kid-friendly zones and challenging courses for teens and adults are very different things. I have flagged who each park suits.
- Safety and rules. Marshals on the floor, one-jumper-per-trampoline rules and clear age or weight limits are the mark of a well-run park. This matters a lot with kids.
- Grip socks. Every park requires its own branded grip socks, an extra couple of dollars that you keep. Regular socks are not allowed on the mat.
- Value and booking. Hourly versus session pricing, and whether you should book ahead for busy slots. I note the model for each.
My practical tip: book online for peak and school-holiday slots, which sell out, and factor in the grip-sock cost. Keep the socks, since the same park will let you reuse them next time.
| Park | Type | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| SuperPark | Multi-activity adventure | All-in-one family day, all ages |
| BOUNCE | Freestyle trampoline | Teens, adults, freestyle athletes |
| Amped | Freestyle trampoline | Kids and teens all-rounder |
| Katapult | Freestyle trampoline | Budget families, toddlers |
| Airzone | Suspended net play | Kids and teens wanting novelty |
| Adventure HQ | Ninja and climbing | Teens, adults, fitness and thrill |
It carries a strong 4.7 rating across hundreds of reviews and was revamped recently, so it feels fresh. Grip socks are required. For a family with a spread of ages who want maximum play for one price, it is the easy winner.
- Best known for
- An all-in-one indoor activity park with 30-plus activities on one wristband
- Location
- Suntec City, 3 Temasek Boulevard, #02-488
- Google Rating
- 4.7 stars (700+ reviews)
- Website
- superpark.com.sg
Centrally located at Cineleisure on Orchard, with hourly pricing, it is the most athlete-credible trampoline park here. For older kids, teens and fit adults who want a proper workout disguised as play, it is my pick.
- Best known for
- A freestyle-focused arena for teens, adults and athletes
- Location
- Cineleisure, 8 Grange Road, #09-01
- Google Rating
- Well reviewed
- Website
- bounceinc.com.sg
With a 4.2 rating across hundreds of reviews and hourly pricing that suits shorter visits, it is a dependable, well-rounded choice. For a kids-and-teens outing that balances bouncing with a bit of challenge, it works well.
- Best known for
- A well-rounded jump-and-challenge park for kids and teens
- Location
- 10 Raeburn Park, #02-33 Block C (near Outram)
- Google Rating
- 4.2 stars (600+ reviews)
- Website
- ampedsingapore.com
The low prices and toddler-friendly setup make it a great value choice for families, and the ORTO surroundings mean you can pair it with a wider day out in the north. For affordable bouncing with young kids, it is the one.
- Best known for
- The cheapest trampoline park, toddler-friendly, in a nature setting
- Location
- ORTO, Yishun (near Khatib MRT)
- Google Rating
- Well reviewed
- Website
- katapult.com.sg
Recently refreshed for accessibility, it is a unique active outing especially suited to kids and teens who have done the usual trampoline parks and want something new. For novelty and a bit of gentle adventure, it stands out.
- Best known for
- A world-first suspended-net playground with slides and a maze
- Location
- City Square Mall, 180 Kitchener Road, #02-K4 (Farrer Park)
- Google Rating
- Well reviewed
- Website
- airzone.sg
The combo of ninja, ropes and climbing sits at the premium end of the price range, reflecting the scale of the facility. For older kids, teens and active adults after a real physical challenge, it is the standout.
- Best known for
- Ninja-warrior course, high-elements ropes and climbing for teens and adults
- Location
- HomeTeamNS Khatib Clubhouse (Khatib MRT)
- Google Rating
- Well reviewed
- Website
- hometeamns.sg
Trampoline parks charge by the hour or by session, with grip socks extra. As a rough guide for 2026:
| Type | Typical price per person |
|---|---|
| Budget trampoline, per hour | About S$15 to S$19 |
| Two-hour or multi-activity session | About S$23 to S$30 |
| Premium adventure (ninja, high elements) | From around S$65 |
| Grip socks (compulsory, reusable) | About S$2 to S$3.50 |
The pure trampoline parks are the cheapest, while multi-activity and adventure venues cost more for the extra facilities. Every park requires its own grip socks, so budget the extra couple of dollars and keep them for next time. Booking online ahead is often cheaper and secures a peak slot.
I sorted the field into pure trampoline parks and multi-activity adventure parks, then weighed age suitability, safety and rules, the grip-sock and pricing model, and value. I have flagged who each park suits, from toddlers to fitness-minded adults, so you can pick the right one for your group.
Details and prices are checked at the time of writing, and I revisit this guide as parks open and close. Worth noting: Zoom Park, once the largest, has closed, so I have listed only venues confirmed to be operating. Always confirm the current price, session times and any age or height limits before you go.
Reputable parks have floor marshals and enforce rules like one jumper per trampoline, no double-bouncing and no unsupervised somersaults. Follow the briefing, jump within your ability, and supervise young children. Choosing a well-run park with clear rules is the main thing for safety.
Yes, every trampoline park requires its own branded grip socks, usually S$2 to S$3.50, and regular socks are not allowed on the mat. You keep them, so bring the same park's pair next time to avoid buying again.
Most parks run toddler or junior sessions for very young children and set maximum weight limits for airbags and free-fall features. Under-threes often go free with a paying adult. Limits vary by park, so check the specific venue before visiting with toddlers.
Katapult, SuperPark's Adventure Area and Amped's junior zones are all good for toddlers, with gentler areas and free entry for under-threes with an adult at several parks. Airzone's nets suit slightly older children who can climb confidently.
For peak evenings, weekends and school holidays, yes, as timed sessions sell out. Booking online via the park's own site or a platform like Klook is often cheaper too. Off-peak weekday visits are usually fine to walk into.
SuperPark at Suntec City is the best trampoline park in Singapore for a family day out, with more than thirty activities across three zones on one wristband, so toddlers, teens and parents are all covered. BOUNCE is the pick for serious jumpers, with free-jump zones, dodgeball, wall running and an X-Park ninja course.
Price-wise, expect about S$15 to S$19 per person for an hour at the budget parks and more at the big multi-activity venues. The comparison table earlier in this guide shows how all six stack up.
When a parent is planning a day out or a birthday, they search first, and the park that shows up with clear pricing, session times and easy booking wins the visit. Those are high-intent local searches, and a lot of attraction businesses lose them to a slow or confusing website.
I design and build fast, search-optimised websites for Singapore leisure and attraction businesses, with the local SEO and clear booking-focused pages that turn searches into visits. If your website is not bringing in customers, that is often the cheapest growth you can buy.
Ready to talk? Get a quote here and tell me about your venue, and I will give you a straight answer on what would actually move the needle.
The best trampoline park in Singapore comes down to type and age. SuperPark is my all-round pick for an all-ages family day, BOUNCE is the freestyle choice for teens and adults, Katapult is the budget and toddler favourite, and Adventure HQ is the one for a real ninja-and-climbing challenge.
Decide pure trampoline versus multi-activity, budget for grip socks, and book peak slots ahead. This is part of my Terris Recommends Entertainment series, alongside my guide to the best indoor activities in Singapore.
