Ready for the bounce?

This 1-hour trampoline park ticket at GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki is a simple, high-energy way to beat a rainy Krakow day, with lots to do besides just jumping. I like that you get access to 15+ attractions in one timed session, so even kids who get bored fast usually find something new.

I also like the beginner-friendly setup: you don’t just get dropped into the chaos. You start with a warm-up, a safety briefing, and trainers on hand to guide and watch.

One thing to plan for: you’ll need to buy anti-slip jumping socks on site, since they are not included in the ticket price. And if the park is full, supervision in every corner can be tough, so keep an eye on your kids during transitions.

Key things to know before you go

• Hourly start time: the session begins every hour, so arrive about 20 minutes early to get socks and lockers sorted.
• 15+ attractions in one hour: giant trampoline arena, foam pit, stunt airbag, dodgeball pitch, and more.
• Safety briefing included: warm-up plus trainer guidance makes it easier for first-timers.
• Family-friendly age rules: GOjump is for kids over 4, with specific parent/guardian requirements by age.
• Non-jumpers still have options: JumpBar and an arcade games zone keep adults and siblings occupied.
• Socks cost extra: buy at reception to join the jumping areas.

GOjump MEGAPARK Sikorki: what your 1-hour ticket really includes

For your $12.99 ticket, you’re buying a full 1-hour jumping session at GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki. This is not a “one attraction then leave” deal. The park runs a timed session where, after the start routine, you can use the available attractions for that hour.

What makes it feel good value is that the session is designed like a mini program. You start with a warm-up and safety briefing, you meet trainers, then you get to move through a bunch of different zones. That variety matters because trampoline parks can get repetitive fast if you only have one big area.

Also, you’re not stuck waiting in a long line of formal “activities.” Once your hour starts, you can bounce between attractions at your own pace, which works well when you have mixed ages and energy levels.

Timing matters: arriving 20 minutes early for the hourly start

GOjump sessions start every hour, so your timing affects how stress-free the experience feels. I’d aim to arrive about 20 minutes before the session begins, because that’s when you can handle the basics without rushing.

In that buffer time, you can:

• change into jumping clothes
• get your jumping socks (required, sold at reception)
• store your stuff in the locker rooms

Then, at the top of the hour, the real session begins with the fun warm-up and the trainer briefing. If you show up right at start time, you’ll feel the clock. If you arrive early, you’ll walk in ready to go.

A quick practical note: the opening hours shown are Monday to Friday, 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM. So it’s built for both daytime rain coverage and evening family energy.

Inside the park: the attractions that keep an hour from dragging

The biggest “wow” at GOjump is how many styles of play are packed into one hour. You’ll see a giant trampoline arena, a big foam pit, and a stunt airbag—three different ways to land safely while keeping the excitement up.

From there, the fun branches into a mix of high-flying, goofy, and athletic challenges. Expect things like:

• dodgeball pitch (great if your kids like games)
• dunk zone (instant bragging rights)
• GOninja obstacle course (for kids who want structure)
• “ball splash” slides (messy fun energy)
• a megatramp area listed as 36 sq. meters
• a crazy donut glider
• trampoline-and-game friendly areas plus an arcade zone

This mix is exactly why the hour doesn’t feel short. Kids usually don’t want to do the same thing over and over. One minute they’re bouncing, the next they’re launching toward foam, then they’re running an obstacle section.

It also gives you a simple strategy as a parent: let your child pick one “must-do” attraction first. Then, during the rest of the session, you can experiment with whatever zone they’re currently most interested in.

Safety briefing and trainers: what beginners should expect

You don’t just step on trampolines and hope for the best. The experience begins with a warm-up and a safety briefing, and trainers are there from the start.

That matters for two reasons. First, it reduces the learning curve. Even if your child has never used a trampoline park before, you’ll get the basic rules before the fun ramps up. Second, it signals that this is an organized facility, not just a free-for-all bounce room.

I’ll also point out something I appreciate from the way the park runs: the trainers are actively present. The general feedback I’ve seen is that staff watch kids closely. Still, there’s a realistic limit to how perfectly any facility can monitor every corner when lots of kids are moving at once. So I’d treat it like supervised fun, not “set it and forget it.”

JumpBar and snacks: where the energy cools down

After your hour of jumping, you’ll want downtime—fast. GOjump includes a JumpBar on site for refreshments and snacks.

This is more than a convenience. It’s part of making the whole outing work as a family plan. Instead of leaving right after jumping (and hunting for food in cranky mode), you can recharge in place.

If you’re traveling with kids who burn through snack time like a sport, staying on site makes the whole schedule easier. Grab a drink, reset, and then decide whether you want to linger for arcade time or head out.

Non-jumpers are covered: arcade time and a place to wait

Not everyone in your group needs to bounce. The park is set up so non-jumpers don’t feel like they’re just killing time.

You can stay near the action with access to the JumpBar and the arcade games zone. That means siblings, grandparents, or an adult who’s sitting out for health reasons still get something to do while the kids are in the trampoline areas.

This matters because trampoline parks can be loud and tiring. Having a comfortable, built-in alternative keeps the outing from turning into a long waiting game.

Family rules for ages: who can jump with whom

GOjump is aimed at families, but the age rules are specific, so check them before you go. The park notes that GOjump can be enjoyed by kids over 4 years old.

Here’s how the parent/guardian involvement works by age:

• Kids up to 7 years old jump with a parent/guardian on 1 ticket.
• Kids up to 13 years old can enjoy GOjump under supervision of a parent/guardian.
• If the person is over 13, they need a signed parent/guardian consent form, available to download on the website.

There’s also a separate option for younger children: GOjump MEGAPARK offers a KIDS ZONE for ages 0–6, with tickets sold at the counter.

So the smart way to plan is simple:

1) Decide who is actually jumping.

2) Confirm your child’s age category.

3) Pack the consent form if anyone is over 13.

If you don’t, you might end up stuck at the counter sorting paperwork instead of bouncing.

Price and value: is $12.99 a good deal?

At $12.99 per person for about one hour, the value depends on how you use the time. If you treat it like a “try it once” stop, it’s still usually fun because the attractions rotate through different styles of play. But the best value comes when your kids actually work through multiple attractions instead of just bouncing in one area.

Two small value tips:

• Factor in the extra cost of jumping socks, since they’re not included.
• Bring water if you can. One of the clearest practical tips from real-life experience is that water can cost more on site than in a shop nearby.

If you’re planning for a family day, consider this a “pay once, stay busy” activity. It’s also a strong rainy-day option because you’re not dependent on outdoor weather or booking a complicated multi-stop day.

Practical logistics: mobile ticket, lockers, and group size

You’ll use a mobile ticket, and the experience includes confirmation at booking. Once you arrive, you’ll handle entry and check-in at the facility.

Locker rooms are part of the flow. You’ll store your items before jumping, which is key in a place where you don’t want to carry bags around. Plan for the usual trampoline-park reality: keep valuables secure, and go light.

The activity has a stated maximum of 120 travelers, which tells you it can get busy. Busy is fine. Just keep your expectations realistic about how closely you can rely on staff for everything in every hidden corner of a jump zone. If your child is young, stick close during transitions.

Should you book GOjump MEGAPARK Kraków-Sikorki?

If you have kids who like active play, I’d book this. It’s a clear, timed activity in Krakow with enough variety to hold attention for a full hour. The safety briefing and trainer presence make it smoother for first-timers, and the JumpBar plus arcade zone makes it work even if not everyone is jumping.

I’d hesitate only if:

• your group includes kids who are nervous with heights or falls, or
• you’re hoping for a cheap “drop-off and done” setup, because parent/guardian supervision rules apply for younger ages, and the park still needs your attention for smooth managing.

For most families, though, this is exactly the kind of practical, fun stop that turns wasted time (hello, rainy day) into a memorable hour.

FAQ

Do I need to buy jumping socks for GOjump MEGAPARK Sikorki?

Yes. Jumping socks are not included in the ticket price, and you can buy them at the GOjump Reception counter.

How long is the trampoline park session?

The ticket is for about 1 hour.

How early should I arrive for the hourly session?

You should come about 20 minutes before the session starts, so you have time to change, put on socks, and store your items in the locker rooms.

What are the age requirements to jump?

GOjump can be enjoyed by kids over 4 years old. Kids 0–6 can use the separate KIDS ZONE (tickets at the counter).

Do children need a parent/guardian to jump?

Yes, depending on age. Kids up to 7 jump with a parent/guardian on 1 ticket. Kids up to 13 can enjoy GOjump under supervision of a parent/guardian. If you are over 13, you need signed parent/guardian consent.

When is the park open?

The posted opening hours are Monday to Friday from 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM.