Orbital Trampoline Park

Updated August 9, 2025

Description

Orbital Trampoline Park is one of those places you walk into and think, “Wow… this is huge.” And it really is — we’re talking a 41,000-square-foot warehouse, which is bigger than ten tennis courts lined up side by side. It’s not just a couple of trampolines tucked into a corner either. This place is a full-blown indoor playground-meets-amusement-park kind of deal, with activities stacked one after another, so you (and more importantly, the kids) can spend hours here without a hint of boredom creeping in.

Sure, the trampolines are the main draw — and they’re fantastic — but there’s a lot more going on. Think Ninja Warrior-style obstacle courses that’ll test your balance and upper body strength, Gladiator Beams for those “friendly” battles (spoiler: they get competitive fast), and a 5-lane foam pit that’s as fun for adults as it is for kids. There’s even a Meltdown game where you have to duck, jump, and spin to avoid being knocked over by a rotating arm — it’s hilarious to watch, especially if you’re the one sitting out with a Costa coffee in hand.

Speaking of coffee, this is where Orbital really nails it for parents. They’ve got a Costa café right inside, serving not just drinks but hot food too. So, while the kids are burning off every ounce of energy they have, you can relax with a latte and maybe a cheeky slice of cake. I’ve done it myself — it’s bliss. And because they’ve thought about different needs, they run special sessions for under 5s and for children with special needs, which makes it more inclusive and less overwhelming for those who might find the usual buzz a bit much.

It’s not perfect — no big indoor venue ever is — but the energy here is infectious. The staff are generally friendly, the place is kept clean considering the sheer number of people passing through, and the variety of activities means it works for a wide range of ages. If you’re after a family day out where the kids will sleep like logs afterward, this is a solid choice.

Key Features

• Massive 41,000-square-foot indoor facility
• Multiple trampoline zones for different ages and abilities
• Ninja Warrior-style obstacle course
• Gladiator Beams for fun duels
• Competition climbing wall
• Five-lane foam pit
• Meltdown rotating arm challenge
• Arcade machines for extra entertainment
• On-site Costa Coffee café serving drinks and hot food
• Dedicated sessions for under 5s and children with special needs
• Wheelchair accessible entrance and parking
• Free on-site parking
• Gender-neutral restrooms
• LGBTQ+ friendly and transgender safe space
• Discounts available for children and families

Best Time to Visit

If you’re like me and prefer a bit of breathing space when you’re out with the family, weekdays during school term time are your golden ticket. The place is quieter, the queue for the café is shorter, and you don’t feel like you’re dodging a hundred little jumpers at once. That said, weekends and school holidays have their own charm — the energy is off the charts, and if your kids thrive on that kind of buzz, they’ll love it.

Special events pop up throughout the year too — think themed jumping sessions, seasonal offers, and the occasional “rocket-fuelled” event that gets everyone hyped. If you can, keep an eye on their schedule before you go. I once stumbled into a glow-in-the-dark evening session by accident, and it was honestly one of the most fun (and slightly surreal) trampoline experiences I’ve had.

How to Get There

Getting to Orbital Trampoline Park is pretty straightforward whether you’re driving or using public transport. If you’re driving, there’s free on-site parking, which is a rare and beautiful thing these days. The car park’s spacious enough that you’re not circling endlessly like a vulture, and it’s right next to the entrance — great for those inevitable moments when you’re juggling bags, coats, and excited kids.

Public transport is also doable, though it might involve a short walk depending on your route. I’ve done it both ways, and honestly, if you’ve got younger kids in tow, driving wins for convenience. But if you’re traveling light or making a day of it in the area, hopping on a bus or train works fine too.

Tips for Visiting

Here’s the thing — a little planning goes a long way here. Based on my own trips (and a few rookie mistakes), here are some tips to make your visit smoother:

• Book ahead — It’s not mandatory, but sessions can fill up, especially on weekends and holidays. Booking online saves disappointment.
• Arrive early — Gives you time to check in, stash your stuff, and get the kids settled before the fun starts.
• Wear comfy clothes — You’ll be moving a lot, even if you’re “just watching.” And don’t forget trampoline socks — they’re usually required.
• Bring water — Jumping is thirsty work, and while the café’s great, it’s handy to have your own bottle for quick sips.
• Plan for breaks — The kids will want to go non-stop, but a snack or drink break keeps energy levels up and meltdowns down.
• Check the special sessions — If you’ve got toddlers or a child with special needs, these quieter times can make a huge difference.
• Keep an eye on them — It’s easy to get caught up watching one activity and lose track of where your little one’s bounced off to.

And one last thing — don’t be afraid to get stuck in yourself. I used to think trampoline parks were strictly for kids, but after one spontaneous bounce session, I was hooked. Just be prepared for your legs to feel like jelly the next day. Totally worth it though.

Key Highlights

• Massive 41,000-square-foot indoor facility
• Multiple trampoline zones for different ages and abilities
• Ninja Warrior-style obstacle course
• Gladiator Beams for fun duels
• Competition climbing wall
• Five-lane foam pit
• Meltdown rotating arm challenge
• Arcade machines for extra entertainment

Location

Places to Stay Near Orbital Trampoline Park

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