Sky Zone runs indoor trampoline parks across North America and beyond, with open jump sessions, memberships and birthday parties. Many parks add foam pits, dodgeball courts, climbing walls, ninja courses and toddler sessions.
The most important thing to know is that Sky Zone parks are largely franchised or run locally. Prices, attractions, session times and codes can differ between two Sky Zone parks in the same city, so always book on your chosen park's page.
Choosing a jump pass length
Sky Zone sells jump passes by time, commonly in blocks such as 60, 90 or 120 minutes, and some parks offer all-day passes.
For most children under eight, an hour is plenty. Trampolining is tiring, and many younger jumpers flag before the time is up.
Older children and teenagers who want to try every attraction, particularly the ninja course and dodgeball, get better value from 90 minutes or more. Check which attractions your pass includes; some Sky Zone parks charge extra for certain zones.
Book online in advance. Sessions fill on weekends and school holidays, and the walk-in price may be higher.
SkySocks and waivers
Every jumper at Sky Zone needs SkySocks, the park's grip socks. They are bought separately the first time. Keep them and bring them back, since reusable socks save the fee on every later visit.
Each jumper also needs a signed waiver, completed by a parent or guardian for under-18s. Sign it online before you arrive. It is quicker than the kiosks and avoids a queue at the door.
Check whether a guardian must stay on site for younger children; Sky Zone parks set their own rules on this.
When a Sky Zone membership pays off
Many Sky Zone parks sell memberships billed monthly, giving regular jumping for a fixed fee, often with a daily time allowance.
Work out the break-even: if a membership costs about the same as two or three single passes, it pays for itself when you visit more than that each month. For children who go weekly in winter, it usually wins.
Read the terms before signing. Check the minimum commitment, how to cancel and whether the membership works at other Sky Zone parks or only at the one you joined.
Birthday party packages
Sky Zone birthday parties usually bundle jump time, a party room or table, a host, and options such as pizza, drinks and party bags. Packages are tiered, and higher tiers add longer jump time or extra attractions.
Price is typically per jumper, with a minimum number of guests. Confirm what happens if fewer children turn up than booked, and whether non-jumping adults are charged.
Book weekend parties several weeks ahead. Ask your Sky Zone park whether guests need SkySocks and waivers too; they almost always do, and collecting waivers in advance saves chaos on the day.
Toddler time, glow nights and special sessions
Many Sky Zone parks run toddler sessions reserved for young children and a parent, which are calmer and safer than open jump. They are usually on weekday mornings, when older children are at school.
Some Sky Zone parks also run sensory-friendly sessions with lower music and fewer jumpers. Ask your park if that would suit your child.
Glow nights, with lights and music, are popular with teenagers and often sell out on Fridays and Saturdays. Weekday sessions are quieter and sometimes cheaper.
Check your park's calendar on the Sky Zone site; the special sessions vary from park to park.
Safety on the trampolines
Sky Zone courts are supervised, but injuries happen when bigger and smaller jumpers share a trampoline. Keep children to their own square, one jumper per trampoline.
Empty pockets, and take off glasses where possible and any loose jewellery. Follow the court monitors, who can stop a session if the rules are ignored.
Warm up for a few minutes, take breaks for water, and stop when tired. Most trampoline injuries happen late in a session, when legs are weary and landings get sloppy. That is another reason a shorter Sky Zone pass often suits younger children better.
Where the Sky Zone savings are
Because Sky Zone parks set their own offers, codes may work only at particular locations. Enter one on your park's booking page and check the total before paying.
The $100 code is aimed at birthday parties, where it makes the biggest dent. On a large party it is the one to use first.
The weekday 15% code suits an ordinary visit booked for a quieter day, which also means shorter queues. The $25 code's name points to glow sessions; it beats 15% on any booking under about $167.
Codes usually apply one per booking and may exclude SkySocks and food. Check what the discount covers before choosing.
Common questions
Do I need special socks at Sky Zone?
Yes, SkySocks grip socks. Buy them once and bring them back each visit.
Can I sign the Sky Zone waiver online?
Yes, and it saves time at the door. A guardian signs for under-18s.
Do Sky Zone codes work at every park?
Not always. Parks set their own offers, so check at your park's checkout.
How long should a Sky Zone pass be for young children?
An hour is usually enough for under-eights.
| Discount | Type | Get the deal |
|---|---|---|
| 25% off | Promo code | View at Sky Zone → |
| $25 off | Promo code | View at Sky Zone → |
| $12 off | Promo code | View at Sky Zone → |
| 15% off | Promo code | View at Sky Zone → |
