GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki – 1 hour Trampoline Park ticket

A foam pit, a giant trampoline arena and a 36-square-metre megatramp make this a lively change of pace from Kraków’s churches and cobbled streets. For $12.99 per person, you get an hour to try more than 15 attractions, with a trainer-led warm-up and safety briefing before the jumping begins.

I like two things in particular: the range of activities means you can move from trampolines to obstacle challenges without getting bored, and the clear briefing makes this more approachable if you have never tried a trampoline park. The main catch is that grip socks cost extra, and an hour goes quickly once you are changing, warming up and choosing what to try.

At a glance

• More than 15 attractions: Expect trampolines, a foam pit, an airbag, slides, a dodgeball pitch, a dunk zone, a ninja course and arcade games.
• One timed session: Jumping starts on the hour. Arrive 20 minutes before your session to change, get socks and store your belongings.
• Trainer-led start: The session begins with a warm-up and safety briefing, useful for first-timers and families.
• Age rules matter: The park is for children over 4. Children up to 7 jump with a parent or guardian on one ticket; those up to 13 need adult supervision.
• Budget for socks and snacks: Non-slip socks are not included, and refreshments are available at the JumpBar.
• A good rainy-day option: It offers an energetic indoor break, though it may be less appealing if you prefer a quiet activity or have limited time.

An active hour at GOjump MEGAPARK Sikorki

This is a straightforward, energetic outing: arrive, get ready, listen to the trainer, then spend your session moving between attractions. The one-hour ticket is best understood as a set block of active time rather than an hour from the moment you walk through the door. You need to arrive early for changing and the briefing, so plan for more than an hour at the venue.

The park’s variety is its main asset. You can stick to the giant trampoline arena, test yourself on the GOninja obstacle course, aim for a dunk at the dunk zone or try the foam pit and stunt airbag. There are also big ball-splash slides, a crazy donut glider, a dodgeball pitch, a HopKids area, a megatramp and arcade games.

That mix works well for groups with different interests. One person can keep jumping while another tries the obstacle course or takes a break. It also helps the hour feel less repetitive than a session spent on a single bank of trampolines. Still, the park is built around movement and play, not a guided tour of Kraków. Choose it because you want an active indoor break, not because you need a cultural stop.

Arrive 20 minutes early, then follow the hourly start

Sessions begin on the hour. Aim to reach the park 20 minutes before yours, leaving time to change, put on grip socks and store your belongings in the locker rooms without rushing. The trainer-led warm-up and safety briefing happen at the start of the session, so arriving late could mean missing information you need before using the attractions.

The hourly schedule gives the visit a clear shape, but it also makes timing worth checking before you set off. If you arrive just after an hour has started, you may need to wait for the next session rather than jump straight in. The listed opening hours are Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; confirm the operating time for your intended date before making plans.

GOjump is near public transportation, which makes it a practical option if you are getting around Kraków without a car. The venue’s name and the session instructions refer to different GOjump locations, so check your booking confirmation carefully for the exact address. The ticket is specifically for GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki, and you should make sure your map route takes you to Sikorki.

The attractions: from a foam pit to a ninja course

The giant trampoline arena is the obvious place to start if you want to get moving without learning a complicated activity. The foam pit and stunt airbag add a softer landing for jumps, while the 36-square-metre megatramp gives you a larger surface to play on. If you are new to trampoline parks, the safety briefing is a useful first step; listen closely and follow the trainers’ instructions.

For a change of pace, try the GOninja obstacle course or the dodgeball pitch. The dunk zone turns a basketball shot into a bouncing challenge, and the ball-splash slides and crazy donut glider add a more playful, less athletic option. Arcade games provide another way to spend time at the venue, especially for companions who would rather not jump.

The park’s selection also makes it easier to visit as a mixed-age family, but it does not mean every attraction will suit every child or adult. Keep an eye on children as they move around, particularly if your group includes several kids. Staff supervise the park, but parents have noted that it can be difficult to keep track of activity in less visible corners when the venue is full. Treat the briefing as the baseline, not a replacement for watching your own child.

One small point for trampoline enthusiasts: some people would like a larger raised platform for jumping onto a trampoline or airbag, and one visitor wished there were white trampolines. Those are specific preferences rather than a reason to avoid the park, but they suggest that the layout may not match every experienced jumper’s ideal setup.

Family rules, supervision and the kids’ area

The park can be enjoyed by children over 4. Children up to 7 jump with a parent or guardian on one ticket, while children up to 13 can use GOjump under parent or guardian supervision. The wording around tickets and ages is important, so if you are visiting with a child near an age cutoff, confirm the current rule with the venue before booking.

The venue also offers a kids’ zone for children aged 0 to 6, with tickets available at the counter. This is distinct from the one-hour jumping ticket described here. If you have a very young child, do not assume that the standard ticket covers the kids’ zone; ask at reception about the right option.

The stated consent rule says anyone over 13 needs signed parent or guardian consent, available for download from the venue’s website. Because the wording may not be self-explanatory for every age or family situation, check what form is required for your participant before arrival. Sorting this out in advance is easier than trying to resolve it at reception.

For parents, the park can be a useful way to let children burn off energy while you take a break. Non-jumpers can use the cosy JumpBar and arcade games zone. That gives the adults in your party a place to wait, though the bar is not a substitute for supervising children who are jumping.

What the $12.99 ticket includes, and what costs extra

At $12.99 per person, the ticket includes one hour of jumping at GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki. The price is reasonable if you make active use of several attractions, particularly as an indoor option on a rainy day or a family outing where everyone wants to participate. It is less compelling if you only want a brief look around or expect a long, relaxed visit.

Grip socks are not included. You can buy anti-slip socks at reception, so factor that extra cost into your budget if nobody in your group already has suitable socks. The description specifies that jumping socks are required, so do not count on using ordinary socks.

The JumpBar serves refreshments and snacks, offering a convenient way to recharge after the session. One practical tip is to bring water if you can: water at the venue has been considered more expensive than buying it at a shop. The bar is also useful for non-jumpers who want somewhere comfortable to wait, but do not expect a full meal service. A visitor’s wish for a substantial breakfast illustrates the distinction: this is a snack stop, not a restaurant outing.

The ticket is delivered as a mobile ticket, which is handy when you are keeping several family plans on your phone. Booking is made, on average, about 13 days in advance. That does not mean you must book two weeks ahead, but it is a sensible lead time to keep in mind if you have a fixed date or are visiting during a busy period.

Staff, crowd levels and how to get the best from the visit

The session includes trainers who lead the warm-up and explain safety rules. The staff are also described as friendly and attentive, with parents appreciating the way trainers watch children. That support is valuable in a park with many activities happening at once, but it cannot replace close parental supervision, especially when the park is busy.

The maximum group size is 120. That is a capacity limit, not a promise that your session will feel uncrowded. A busy hour can mean more people sharing the attractions and more difficulty keeping several children in view. If you have flexibility, choose a time that suits your family rather than assuming every session will have the same feel.

To get the most from the hour, arrive ready to move, pay attention during the briefing and decide which attractions matter most to your group. With more than 15 options, it is easy to spend time deciding what to do. You do not need to plan every minute, but picking a few must-try activities can help you avoid using a large part of the session finding your feet.

Who will enjoy this Kraków break?

Families with school-age children are the clearest match, especially if they want an indoor activity that is more physical than sitting in a café or arcade. The age rules mean you should plan carefully for younger children, but the mix of attractions offers different ways to play once participants are eligible. Older children may enjoy the obstacle course, dodgeball and dunk zone, while younger ones may gravitate toward the HopKids area.

It also suits friends looking for an active hour together. The appeal is not limited to children: adults can join in, and the activities offer a playful change from sightseeing. If your group includes a non-jumper, that person can wait at the JumpBar or use the arcade games zone.

This is a weaker choice for anyone who wants a quiet outing, has no interest in physical activity or is working with a very tight schedule. The one-hour jump is only part of the visit, and you need to allow time for arrival, changing and the briefing. It is also not the best fit if your main priority is a large elevated launch platform or a particular trampoline style.

Should you book the GOjump Sikorki ticket?

Book it if you want a lively indoor hour, especially with children or friends who enjoy active games. The combination of a trainer-led start and a wide selection of attractions gives first-timers a clear way in, while the foam pit, megatramp, ninja course and slides keep the session varied. At $12.99, it offers fair value if you use the full hour and budget separately for grip socks and refreshments.

Before booking, check the exact Sikorki address, confirm the age and consent rules for your group, and arrive 20 minutes before the session. If you need a calm break or expect to supervise several young children without help, consider whether the busy, fast-moving setting is right for you. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the experience starts; cancellations within 24 hours are not refunded.

FAQ

How long is the jumping session?

The ticket includes one hour of jumping. The session starts on the hour, and you should arrive 20 minutes early to change, get ready and hear the safety briefing.

What does the ticket include?

It includes a one-hour jumping session at GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki. Jumping socks are not included.

Do I need special socks?

Yes, anti-slip jumping socks are required and are available to buy at the reception counter.

What attractions are available?

The park has more than 15 attractions, including a giant trampoline arena, foam pit, stunt airbag, ball-splash slides, HopKids area, megatramp, dodgeball pitch, dunk zone, GOninja obstacle course, crazy donut glider and arcade games.

What is the minimum age for GOjump?

GOjump is available to children over 4 years old. The venue also has a kids’ zone for children aged 0 to 6, with tickets sold at the counter.

Do children need adult supervision?

Children up to 7 jump with a parent or guardian on one ticket. Children up to 13 can use GOjump under parent or guardian supervision.

Is there a place for non-jumpers to wait?

Yes. Non-jumpers can use the JumpBar and arcade games zone.

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience starts. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded.