The cost of GOjump Krakow tickets is on the higher end for Polish attractions, though booking online is generally cheaper than paying cash at the door. Choose between 1-hour or 2-hour tickets. Carers must accompany a child of 7 or younger and can also join children aged 8–13 for free, provided they don’t use the trampolines themselves. Kids aged 13 to 18 need a signed consent form from their parents/carers to bounce without an adult.
GOjump is a great option for families visiting Krakow. The minimum age is 4.
Make sure kids wear comfortable clothing without sharp or dangling elements. (No zipped jackets!)
Gripping socks are compulsory. Buy them at the park for a small fee.
GOjump Krakow is not a wheelchair-friendly environment.
GOjump Krakow is located on Central Street (Ulica Centralna) in northeast Krakow, about 6 miles (9 kilometers) from Main Market Square (Rynek Główny). If you don’t have your own transport, the easiest way to get here is by tram from All Saints’ Square (Plac Wszystkich Świętych). Catch tram 1 northbound and get off at the 14th stop (Centralna). GOjump is a couple of minutes walk to the right.
GOjump Krakow is open from morning until late in the evening seven days a week, with the exception of Easter. Trampolining slots start on the hour precisely, so allow at least 20 minutes’ leeway for getting lost or getting changed. Because there are often after-school classes in the early evening, plan your visit for the school day to enjoy maximum bounce time.
There are two Krakow GOjump parks to choose from. The second is in the southern suburb of Podgórze. The Nowa Huta park works well for travelers who’d like to add on trips to the Krakow Arcade Museum or go roller-skating at the Przewrotki rink. The Podgórze park is right next door to GOkidz, an indoor amusement park with climbing frames, slides, and plenty of bouncing opportunities. Combo tickets are a good value.
