THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A one-hour session at Palma Jump delivers concentrated fun: interconnected trampolines, foam pits and a Ninja Warrior circuit steps from central Palma. Perfect when the Mediterranean heat or a surprise shower makes outdoor plans impractical.
A one-hour session at Palma Jump delivers concentrated fun: interconnected trampolines, foam pits and a Ninja Warrior circuit steps from central Palma. Perfect when the Mediterranean heat or a surprise shower makes outdoor plans impractical.
A bright door opens onto a room of controlled chaos: interconnected trampolines ripple underfoot, foam pits sit like soft wells, and a Ninja Warrior circuit waits with angular challenges. Inside Palma Jump, a few minutes from central Palma, the noise is joyful and kinetic — children and adults vault, flip and test balance in an environment designed for repeated bursts of high-energy play.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Palma Jump · Palma, Balearic Islands
A bright door opens onto a room of controlled chaos: interconnected trampolines ripple underfoot, foam pits sit like soft wells, and a Ninja Warrior circuit waits with angular challenges. Inside Palma Jump, a few minutes from central Palma, the noise is joyful and kinetic — children and adults vault, flip and test balance in an environment designed for repeated bursts of high-energy play.
Mallorca’s human history is maritime and agrarian, but recent decades have added modern leisure layers to Palma’s urban fabric. The island’s limestone backbone and Mediterranean climate push many activities outdoors, which makes an indoor park particularly useful on hot summer afternoons or rainy winter days. Culturally, Palma Jump reflects a shift toward family-focused urban attractions that serve both local residents and the island’s steady tourist flow.
Expect a compact, supervised hour: warm-up, guided rules briefing, open-jump time across 50+ trampolines, foam pit access and the ninja obstacle lane. Staff monitor safety; jump socks are required (available at reception). The space is accessible by public transit and offers a café terrace for watching parents.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early for waiver signing and sock purchase, wear athletic clothing that won’t catch, and hydrate beforehand — vigorous jumping is deceptively demanding. Avoid if you have spinal, heart, or pregnancy restrictions. For quieter sessions, aim for weekday mornings or late afternoons outside peak holiday periods. Palma Jump is a short, high-intensity way to add active fun to Palma’s mix — efficient, social and uncomplicated.
easy.
1 hour.
General mobility and basic cardio fitness; suitable for most ages but involves short bursts of impact activity
Palma Jump welcomes all ages, but children under 5 must be accompanied by a paying adult; some zones have minimum age or height rules enforced on-site.
Yes—grip/jump socks are mandatory for safety and hygiene; they cost around €2.50 if you need to buy them at the facility.
The facility is wheelchair and stroller accessible; certain activities like the trampolines are obviously limited for mobility-impaired guests.
For a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled time; cancellations within 24 hours are non-refundable.
Palma’s historic core dates to Roman and Moorish periods; modern recreational venues like Palma Jump signal the city’s expansion of family-friendly urban leisure beyond traditional tourist sites.
The park encourages public transport use and has recycling bins on-site; visitors can help by minimizing single-use plastics and following staff guidance to reduce equipment wear.
Palma Jump operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A bright door opens onto a room of controlled chaos: interconnected trampolines ripple underfoot, foam pits sit like soft wells, and a Ninja Warrior circuit waits with angular challenges. Inside Palma Jump, a few minutes from central Palma, the noise is joyful and kinetic — children and adults vault, flip and test balance in an environment designed for repeated bursts of high-energy play.
A bright door opens onto a room of controlled chaos: interconnected trampolines ripple underfoot, foam pits sit like soft wells, and a Ninja Warrior circuit waits with angular challenges. Inside Palma Jump, a few minutes from central Palma, the noise is joyful and kinetic — children and adults vault, flip and test balance in an environment designed for repeated bursts of high-energy play.
Mallorca’s human history is maritime and agrarian, but recent decades have added modern leisure layers to Palma’s urban fabric. The island’s limestone backbone and Mediterranean climate push many activities outdoors, which makes an indoor park particularly useful on hot summer afternoons or rainy winter days. Culturally, Palma Jump reflects a shift toward family-focused urban attractions that serve both local residents and the island’s steady tourist flow.
Expect a compact, supervised hour: warm-up, guided rules briefing, open-jump time across 50+ trampolines, foam pit access and the ninja obstacle lane. Staff monitor safety; jump socks are required (available at reception). The space is accessible by public transit and offers a café terrace for watching parents.
Practical guidance: arrive 10–15 minutes early for waiver signing and sock purchase, wear athletic clothing that won’t catch, and hydrate beforehand — vigorous jumping is deceptively demanding. Avoid if you have spinal, heart, or pregnancy restrictions. For quieter sessions, aim for weekday mornings or late afternoons outside peak holiday periods. Palma Jump is a short, high-intensity way to add active fun to Palma’s mix — efficient, social and uncomplicated.