Looking for bounce & plays in San Diego? Here are 7 of them, with the details parents check first: price, opening hours and the right age range.
Sorted by distance from the middle of San Diego, nearest first. Those are straight-line miles, so every drive is longer than the number on the card.
Families in San Diego, California will find Sky Zone San Diego, an indoor trampoline park built for children aged 3 and up. The site offers wall-to-wall…
Sky Zone Chula Vista is an indoor trampoline park in Chula Vista, California, for children aged 3 and up. The site offers wall-to-wall trampolines, foam pits…
Get Air Poway is an indoor trampoline park in Poway, California, for children aged 3 and up. The site offers open jump trampolines, foam pits, a slackline…
Sky Zone Carlsbad is an indoor trampoline park serving families in Carlsbad, California, with activities aimed at ages 3 and up. The site offers wall-to-wall…
Families in San Marcos, California will find Sky Zone San Marcos, an indoor trampoline park built for children aged 3 and up. The site offers wall-to-wall…
Altitude Trampoline Park Vista is an indoor trampoline park in Vista, California, for children aged 3 and up. The site offers open jump trampolines, foam pits…
Slick City Oceanside is an indoor slide park serving families in Oceanside, California, with activities aimed at ages 3 and up. The site offers multi-story indoor…
Where a card says no price or no hours listed, the venue does not publish it. We would rather leave the gap than fill it with a guess. Prices come from each venue's own website, and we publish one only when the figure appears on the page we took it from. Tell us if we are missing one you know.
Two children three years apart do not have to be a compromise. The age line on every card shows what that venue serves.
Best here for under 2, 13 miles out, listed ages 0–16 and admission from $35.
Best here for two to five, 13 miles out, listed ages 0–16 and admission from $28.99.
Most of these are not in San Diego proper, and the town is usually what decides whether a place is worth the trip.
2 of them: Sky Zone Chula Vista and Altitude Trampoline Park Vista, the closest 13 miles from the middle of San Diego and 1 with a published admission price.
These run from 13 to 35 miles out from the middle of San Diego. Hours move with the season and with school holidays, so check the listing before you set off. If you run one of the places on this page, you can claim it for free and keep its hours and prices right.
Grip socks. Almost every venue requires them for children and several require them for adults. Most sell them at the door for a few dollars. Bringing your own is cheaper and means you are not buying a fourth pair.
Check whether adults pay. It runs from free to full price and it changes the cost of a visit by a lot when there are two of you.
Weekday mornings are the toddler rush. If you want space, aim for after two on a school day. Weekend mornings are the busiest hours of the week almost everywhere.
Ninety minutes is the realistic ceiling for most children under five. There is rarely a gradual wind down. Leaving with time left on the clock is not wasted money, it is a better afternoon.
Call ahead in school holidays. Several of these venues run camps and private events that close open play with no notice on the website.
Looking somewhere else in the metro? Browse every kid-friendly place in San Diego.
We list 7 bounce & plays within 36 miles of San Diego, CA. Every one is a published listing with an address we checked.
2 of the 7 here do, and each price was checked word for word against the venue's own page before we published it. The rest do not publish one, so their card says no price listed rather than carrying a guess.
4 of them list an age range starting at two or under. Check the age line on each card, because a place that suits a six-year-old does not always suit a two-year-old.
We list every one we have within 36 miles of the center of San Diego. Each is a published place with an address we geocoded and checked, and the business can claim its listing to keep the hours and prices current.
It varies more than you would expect, from free to full price, and it changes the cost of a visit by a lot when there are two of you. The price on each card is what it costs to get a child in. Where a venue publishes an adult price it is on the listing, and where it does not we have left it out rather than assume.
Usually not for open play, but several venues cap capacity at weekends and during school holidays, and some close open play entirely for private events. Where a venue has its own booking page, the listing links straight to it.
Grip socks, a water bottle, a change of clothes for anyone under four, and a plan for leaving before the meltdown rather than after it.
San Diego has 4 categories of kid-friendly places on Mini Navigators, from playgrounds and museums to splash pads and zoos. The San Diego hub lists all of them.
Listings last checked August 21, 2026.
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