iBounce Trampoline Park – Exeter

Updated August 11, 2025

Description

iBounce Trampoline Park in Exeter is the sort of place where you can burn off a week’s worth of energy in just an hour—and still want to go back for more. Since opening its doors in 2017, it’s been a go-to spot for both locals and travelers looking for something a bit more active than the usual sightseeing. Sure, it’s aimed at kids (and they’ll love it), but don’t be fooled—grown-ups often end up bouncing just as high. The park’s mix of giant airbags, stunt zones, foam pits, and interactive games makes it more than just a row of trampolines. There’s a certain buzz in the air, the kind you only get in places where people are genuinely having fun. Of course, like any busy attraction, it’s not perfect—sometimes it’s crowded, and you might have to wait your turn for the most popular zones—but the overall atmosphere is upbeat and welcoming.

One of the things that stands out is how well-thought-out the layout is. The activity areas are spaced in a way that keeps things flowing, and there’s a café on-site for when you need to refuel (trust me, you will). It’s also refreshingly inclusive—wheelchair-accessible entrances, restrooms, and parking mean more people can join in. And if you’ve ever tried to wrangle kids for a day out, you’ll appreciate how the staff keep things organised without killing the fun. Whether you’re here for a quick bounce, a rainy-day plan, or even a kids’ birthday party, it’s got a knack for turning an ordinary afternoon into something you’ll talk about later.

Key Features

• Giant airbag for soft, high jumps
• Activity and stunt zones for practicing flips and tricks
• Light chaser games for a mix of fun and competition
• Foam pit for safe (and addictive) landings
• Interactive football target game
• On-site café serving snacks and drinks
• Wheelchair-accessible entrance, restrooms, and parking
• Kid-friendly sessions and birthday party packages
• Accepts credit cards, debit cards, and mobile payments

Best Time to Visit

If you’re hoping to avoid the chaos of peak times, aim for weekday mornings or early afternoons outside of school holidays. That’s when you’ll find more space to try out the stunt zones without feeling rushed. Weekends and rainy school holidays can be busy—sometimes very busy—but they also bring a livelier atmosphere if you don’t mind the extra noise. Personally, I like going midweek in winter; it’s quieter, and you can grab a hot drink from the café afterward without queuing. If you’re visiting Exeter as part of a longer trip, it’s worth slotting iBounce in on a day when the weather’s not playing nice—it’s indoors, so you can still get your activity fix without getting soaked.

How to Get There

Reaching iBounce Trampoline Park is straightforward if you’re already in Exeter. Public transport options are available, with local buses stopping within walking distance. If you’re driving, there’s parking nearby, and the routes are well signposted from the main roads. For those coming from further afield, Exeter is well connected by train, and from the station, a short taxi or bus ride will get you to the park. I’ve found that driving is the most convenient if you’re bringing kids, bags, and maybe a change of clothes (which you might want after an hour of bouncing).

Tips for Visiting

Book your tickets in advance—especially during school breaks—because sessions can sell out. Wear comfortable, flexible clothing, and if you’ve got grip socks from another trampoline park, bring them along; otherwise, you can usually buy them on-site. Keep in mind that while the park is great for letting kids run wild, it’s still structured—listen to the staff’s safety briefings, because they’re there for a reason. If you’re planning a birthday party, reserve well ahead of time; the party packages are popular, and you’ll want to secure the best time slot. And here’s a small but important tip: bring water. Even though there’s a café, having your own bottle means you can hydrate between jumps without losing your place in line for the next activity. Lastly, don’t be afraid to join in yourself. I’ve seen plenty of parents start off sitting on the sidelines and end up laughing their heads off mid-bounce—it’s that kind of place.

Key Highlights

• Giant airbag for soft, high jumps
• Activity and stunt zones for practicing flips and tricks
• Light chaser games for a mix of fun and competition
• Foam pit for safe (and addictive) landings
• Interactive football target game
• On-site café serving snacks and drinks
• Wheelchair-accessible entrance, restrooms, and parking
• Kid-friendly sessions and birthday party packages

Location

Places to Stay Near iBounce Trampoline Park - Exeter

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