Quantum Park Almada

Quantum Park Almada calls itself the biggest indoor trampoline and activity park on the Margem Sul, the south bank of the Tagus opposite Lisbon. It’s in Charneca da Caparica, in the Almada council, behind the Intermarché supermarket. It belongs to a small Portuguese group with two other parks: Quantum Park Lisboa, near Tagus Park in Agualva-Cacém, and Quantum Park Algarve in Algoz. This page covers Almada only.

One trampoline ticket covers the whole arena: the trampolines, the ninja course, the jump tower, the tumble lane, the foam pit, Battle Beam, Cardio Jump and the Trailblazer climbing wall. VR and the Kids Zone are paid separately.

The trampoline arena

The arena is a set of linked jumping zones with obstacles, open to children from age 3, teenagers and adults. There’s no upper age limit, and the manufacturer recommends a maximum weight of 120 kg. The usual rule applies: one person per trampoline.

The ninja course

The obstacle course is inspired by the TV show and mixes climbing, balance, strength and stamina challenges at different difficulty levels. It’s open from age 3, and the park points out that children who can’t complete an obstacle can usually find another way round it. Grip socks are compulsory here too. There’s also a parkour area in the arena for vaulting and climbing practice.

Jump tower and foam pit

The jump tower has two heights, and you drop onto a giant airbag, landing sitting down or on your back. It’s open from age 3. The foam pit is the place to try tricks, and Battle Beam sets two players on a balance beam over the foam to knock each other off.

Tumble lane

The tumble lane is a long trampoline for linking flips, cartwheels and handsprings into one run. Only one person goes at a time. It’s popular with children who do gymnastics.

Trailblazer wall and reflex games

The Trailblazer is a horizontal climbing wall. Instead of going up, you move sideways along it while lights and targets switch on, and you try to hit as many as you can in a one-minute round. The park describes it as popular with children from 6, though it’s included in the trampoline ticket from 3. Cardio Jump is a reflex game with lit targets you hit while bouncing.

A play zone for under-8s

The Kids Zone is an interactive ball pool with projected visuals and games, for children up to age 7. It cost €6 an hour when checked.

VR arena

The virtual-reality arena runs short multiplayer games at €7.50 each (€15 for two). Games have minimum ages: Captain Cook, a cooking game on a pirate ship, is marked 6+; Rig Rebels is 12+; and the Zombyte zombie games are 16+. Check the age label before you book.

When checked in September 2026, a session on the trampolines, parkour and ninja course cost €14 for one hour or €21 for two. The family pack covers four people, with at least one and at most two adults, for €44 an hour or €78 for two hours. Grip socks are €3 a pair and you keep them; any trampoline park’s grip socks are accepted.

Two promotions are worth knowing. At weekends and on public holidays, Jump & Lunch or Jump & Dinner gives three hours plus a meal for €26, between 12:00 and 15:00 or 17:00 and 20:00. On Fridays from 18:00, Night Jump gives three hours for €14.

The park is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. It opens Wednesday and Thursday 15:00 to 20:00, Friday afternoon until 21:00, and Saturday, Sunday and public holidays 10:00 to 20:00. The park page gives 15:00 as the Friday opening time in one place and 14:00 in another, so check before a Friday visit. Sessions start on the hour.

• Children aged 11 and under must have a responsible adult on site. If the adult isn’t jumping, they have to stay inside the building.
• Everyone checks in and fills in a customer form. Arrive at least 30 minutes before your session so you don’t miss the safety briefing and warm-up.
• Wear sports clothes that aren’t too loose. No jewellery or sharp objects such as belt buckles on the trampolines.
• Lockers are free, with a €5 deposit returned when you hand the key back.
• Booking isn’t compulsory, but weekends and Friday nights can sell out, so booking online is the only way to be sure of your slot.

Adults who don’t want to jump can use the viewing platform in the café lounge for free. The park says it has free wi-fi and sells food and drinks there, and parents often use it to work or rest while they keep an eye on the arena.

A party with one activity was €20 per participant when checked, and €28 with two. The basic plan is 30 minutes of welcome, the activity, then 30 minutes in a private room, with Quantum socks for every guest and a bag and T-shirt for the birthday child. You can bring your own snack and cake or order from the park. Groups of six or more friends get group prices; schools, institutions and companies arrange visits through grupos@quantumparks.com.

The FAQ mentions holiday programmes with their own monitors, where children don’t need a parent on site. The Almada page doesn’t give dates, ages or prices, so ask the park directly.

It’s a big, loud, echoing hall, and weekend afternoons are the busiest. Children who struggle with noise may prefer a Wednesday or Thursday afternoon. The park is closed at the start of the week and doesn’t open until mid-afternoon on weekdays, which rules out morning visits in term time.

Surf-mad children can go on to the Tiago Pires kids’ surf camp at Fonte da Telha, further down the Caparica coast. Towards the river, Cristo Rei has lifts up to a viewing platform over the 25 de Abril bridge.

What is the minimum age at Quantum Park in Almada?

The trampoline arena, ninja course, jump tower and tumble lane all start at age 3. The Kids Zone is for children up to 7. VR games have their own age ratings, from 6+ upwards.

Do parents have to stay at Quantum Park?

Yes, for children aged 11 and under. The adult doesn’t have to jump but must stay inside, and can watch from the café lounge.

Do I need to book Quantum Park in Almada?

It isn’t compulsory, but it’s the only way to guarantee a session. Weekends and Friday nights are the most likely to sell out.

Can I bring my own trampoline socks?

Yes. Quantum accepts grip socks from any trampoline park. If you don’t have any, a reusable pair costs €3.

Is there food at Quantum Park in Almada?

Yes. There’s a café lounge selling food and drinks, and the Jump & Lunch offer bundles a meal with three hours of jumping.