little people · big adventures

Soft play or indoor play · Carnaxide · Oeiras

JumpYard Lisboa

More than 50 connected trampolines, a warped wall to run up, climbing walls with auto-belays and a SkyRider that swoops over the jumpers, all under one roof on the edge of Lisbon.

Paid entry

Ages

All ages

Babies and toddlers, Little kids, Big kids, Teens

Setting

Indoors

Works on a rainy day

Time needed

Under 2 hours

Energetic children on a wet day, ninja-course fans and mixed-age siblings

Cost

Paid entry

A one-hour JumpTime ticket was €15 when checked in September 2026 (on weekdays outside school holidays the same price bought two hours). Under-3s paid €5 for the miniJumpYard. A family ticket for four was €45 an hour. Grip socks were €3 and the SkyRider €3 a ride.

01JumpYard Lisboa

A trampoline park in Carnaxide, just outside Lisbon

JumpYard Lisboa is an indoor activity park in Carnaxide, in the Oeiras council just west of Lisbon. It belongs to a Scandinavian chain with parks in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany and Spain, and it has one sister park in Portugal, JumpYard Matosinhos near Porto. The chain says each park has its own mix of activities, and Lisbon has two things Matosinhos doesn’t: a trampoline dodgeball court and the miniJumpYard for children under four.

You buy an hour (or more) and everything except the SkyRider is included, so a child can bounce, climb, run the ninja course and drop into the foam pit as many times as they like until the session ends.

02JumpYard Lisboa

What children do inside JumpYard Lisboa

The main court

The heart of the place is more than 50 trampolines linked together, with jump zones, obstacles and a fast track. Staff are on hand to show beginners how to jump safely. Padded parkour obstacles sit inside the court for children who like to vault and roll.

The ninja course

The course is modelled on the American Ninja Warrior TV show. It has a warped wall (the curved wall you sprint up and grab the top of), a slackline, parallel walls and quad steps, with different levels of difficulty. Children can wear trainers here instead of grip socks.

Clip ’n Climb

The climbing walls come in several colours and difficulty levels. Monitors fit the harness, and the climb is included in every ticket.

The SkyRider

The one paid extra is a ride that runs above the trampolines, and JumpYard compares the feeling to a roller coaster. Riders must be at least 125 cm tall, and it costs €3 a go or €7 for three.

The jump tower

Platforms at several heights let you drop onto a giant airbag, which gives the feeling of freefall without needing any skill.

The foam pit and Battle Beams

In Battle Beams, two children stand on a rotating cylinder over the foam and try to knock each other off. The foam pit is also where older children practise flips, landing on their backs or bottoms.

The performance area

This zone is for more experienced jumpers, with wall running and a high-performance Super Tramp trampoline.

Games with screens and lights

In Cardio Jump you hit lights that pop up at random on a wall while you bounce, and there’s a park record to beat. Valo TV projects augmented-reality games such as football and air hockey onto the trampoline.

Trampoline dodgeball

A dodgeball court on trampolines is only at the Lisbon park.

03JumpYard Lisboa

The miniJumpYard for babies and toddlers

The miniJumpYard is a small, separate zone for children under four, with mini trampolines, slides and a pool of giant Lego-style blocks. An adult must stay with the child the whole time, but the adult doesn’t need a ticket, and there are staff nearby. Under-3s can only use this zone and need a JumpBaby ticket, which was €5 for an hour when checked. Three-year-olds with a normal JumpTime ticket can use both the miniJumpYard and the main park.

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Tickets, hours and booking

When checked in September 2026, JumpTime cost €15 for one hour and €9 for each extra hour. On weekdays outside school holidays and public holidays, the same €15 bought two hours, which makes a weekday afternoon much better value. The JumpFamily ticket covers four people, with one or two adults, for €45 an hour. On Fridays from 19:00 to 22:00 there’s a three-hour “Super Session” for €15. Groups of ten or more get €2 off per person.

The park is open Monday to Thursday 10:00 to 21:00, Friday 10:00 to 22:00 and weekends 10:00 to 21:00. Sessions start on the hour. Booking isn’t compulsory, but it’s recommended because sessions have limited capacity. You pay online by card or MB Way; at the park you can only pay by card.

JumpYard lists its school holiday dates for 2026 as Carnival 16 to 18 February, Easter 30 March to 10 April, summer 15 June to 11 September and Christmas 16 to 31 December. The two-for-one weekday offer doesn’t apply in those weeks.

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Rules parents should know

  • The main park is for children aged 3 and over.
  • Children under 12 must have a responsible adult on site. The adult doesn’t have to pay if they aren’t jumping.
  • From 12, young people can go in on their own, though their guardians stay responsible for them.
  • Grip socks are compulsory. They cost €3 on the first visit and you keep them. Other brands of grip sock are fine if they’re in good condition.
  • The five safety rules are one person per trampoline, land on the trampoline and never on the padding, land on your back in the foam and airbag, stay within your abilities and don’t run.
  • Wear sports clothes. JumpYard suggests tracksuit bottoms and long sleeves, though jeans are allowed.
  • Arrive 15 minutes early for check-in, or 30 minutes for a group or party.

06JumpYard Lisboa

Food, lockers and facilities

Outside food and drink aren’t allowed; the only exception is a birthday cake with a party package. The website doesn’t give details of what’s sold on site, so plan to eat before or after. There are changing rooms (without showers) and free open and closed lockers. For a closed locker, bring a padlock or buy one for €3.

07JumpYard Lisboa

Birthday parties, schools and camps

Parties start from €18 per child. The birthday child must be at least 4 and there’s a minimum of six participants. A party is 60 minutes of jumping with staff watching, then 60 minutes in a private party room with food included. You can bring your own cake.

JumpYard also welcomes schools, ATL groups (after-school clubs) and holiday camps as visiting groups. The groups page doesn’t describe a camp of its own where you could leave your child, so don’t count on it for drop-off.

08JumpYard Lisboa

Who might not enjoy it

It’s loud, busy and bright, especially on weekend afternoons and in the school holidays. A child who dislikes noise or crowds will do better on a weekday morning. The hour goes quickly and there’s no re-entry once it’s over, so younger children who need time to warm up may prefer the two-hour weekday deal.

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Making a day of it

Climbers can carry on at Climb UP, a bouldering centre also in Carnaxide. If you’d like something slower afterwards, Portugal Helicopters flies from Algés, down by the river, and the Aqueduto das Águas Livres is a short drive into Lisbon.

10JumpYard Lisboa

Questions parents ask

Do you need to book JumpYard Lisboa in advance?

No, but it’s recommended. Sessions have limited places, and at busy times you may have to wait for the next hour if you just turn up.

Can I leave my child at JumpYard?

Not if they’re under 12. A responsible adult has to stay in the building. Children aged 12 and over can go in without an adult.

What age can go on the trampolines at JumpYard?

From age 3 in the main park. Under-3s can use the miniJumpYard only, with an adult beside them.

Do adults have to pay at JumpYard?

Only if they jump. An adult who is just supervising doesn’t need a ticket, including in the miniJumpYard.

How tall do you need to be for the SkyRider?

At least 125 cm. The SkyRider isn’t included in the normal ticket and costs €3 a ride.

Can we bring snacks?

No. Outside food and drink aren’t allowed, apart from a birthday cake with a party booking.

11Learning along the way

Before, during and after

  1. Before you go

    Watch a short clip of a warped wall run and talk about why a run-up helps you get higher.

  2. On the day

    Count how many bounces it takes to get to your highest jump, and notice how bending your knees changes the height.

  3. Back home

    Draw your own ninja course at home with cushions and chairs, and time each other.

At a glance for your child

Suits a child who is…

  • Full of beans needs room to run and climb
  • A thrill-seeker wants speed, height or a bit of fear

Practical bits

  • Works on a rainy day
  • Toilets
  • Parking

Homeschool links

  • Physical activity

Where these details come from

Checked on 27 September 2026. Prices, hours and rules change, so confirm before you travel.

Make a day of it

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Also in Lisbon & Cascais

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