Foam pits and zip-lines: trampoline parks in Berlin
Berlin’s four big trampoline parks compared: 2026 prices from €13.99, grip-sock rules, the Wednesday deal and how to find someone to jump with.
Berlin has four big trampoline parks: Jump House in Reinickendorf (the biggest, 13 attractions on 4,000 m²), SPRUNG.RAUM on the Marienfelde–Lankwitz border, and MYJUMP in Mitte and in Marzahn. A 60-minute jump costs between €13.99 and €17 in 2026, grip socks are compulsory everywhere, and all four sell timed slots you should book online before you turn up.
The short version: the cheapest standard hour in town is Jump House, from €13.99 — and it’s also the biggest hall, with a climbing parcours and zip-lines 11 metres above the trampolines. The best recurring deal is SPRUNG.RAUM’s Happy.Wednesday, where you pay for 60 minutes and jump 90 (€15.50). MYJUMP Mitte is the easiest to reach from the city centre; MYJUMP Marzahn has the cheapest long session in the east (120 minutes for €26.50). Everything is indoors, so this is one of the few Berlin activities that works identically in a July heatwave and a November downpour.
Contents
- Grip socks and timed slots: how a jump session works
- Jump House Reinickendorf: 4,000 m² and zip-lines under the roof
- SPRUNG.RAUM: six-metre jumps and the Wednesday trick
- MYJUMP Mitte: the city-centre option
- MYJUMP Marzahn: the east’s long-session bargain
- Berlin’s trampoline parks at a glance (2026)
- How to jump cheaper
- What a first session actually feels like
- Jumping alone is a workout — jumping with someone is a plan
- Frequently asked questions
Grip socks and timed slots: how a jump session works
Every Berlin trampoline park runs the same basic system: you book a start time online, you jump for a fixed block of 60, 90 or 120 minutes, and you wear special anti-slip trampoline socks — normal socks are not allowed on the mats.
If you don’t own grip socks, every park sells them at the till. At MYJUMP they cost €3.50 a pair and they’re yours to keep, so your second visit anywhere is that little bit cheaper. Bring them along like you’d bring climbing shoes.
Two timing rules save you stress. First, book online: MYJUMP charges €1 extra for tickets bought at the door, and weekend slots genuinely fill up. Second, arrive early — MYJUMP asks jumpers to be there about 30 minutes before their slot, because the compulsory safety briefing starts 15 minutes before your jump time. Miss the briefing and you’re watching other people bounce.
Booked a slot and don’t fancy jumping alone? Open MITRA, pick trampolining, and send an activity request to people near you — whoever accepts meets you at the hall. You choose who to ask; they choose whether to say yes.
Jump House Reinickendorf: 4,000 m² and zip-lines under the roof
Jump House at Miraustraße 38 in Reinickendorf is the largest trampoline hall in the capital — over 4,000 m² and 13 different attractions, from a huge open jump field to trampoline basketball dunks and dodgeball courts.
Its headline act isn’t even a trampoline. Sky Ninja is a climbing obstacle parcours 11 metres above the hall, with a double zip-line that sends you flying over the park while everyone bounces below. If you liked the treetop version in our high ropes courses guide, this is the indoor, no-weather-excuses edition.
Prices are the friendliest of the big halls: OpenJUMP starts at €13.99 for 60 minutes, €19.99 for 90 and €22.99 for 120. There’s a students’ deal (pay 60, jump 90), a Friday-evening SunsetJUMP ticket from €14.99, and FitJUMP classes if you want trampolining as an actual workout rather than an excuse to giggle mid-air. Slot times shift between school days, weekends and holidays, so check the booking calendar for the day you want.
| Ticket at Jump House | 2026 price |
|---|---|
| OpenJUMP 60 | from €13.99 |
| OpenJUMP 90 | from €19.99 |
| OpenJUMP 120 | from €22.99 |
| SunsetJUMP (Friday evening) | from €14.99 |
| Sommerpass (5 × 60 min) | from €49.99 |
SPRUNG.RAUM: six-metre jumps and the Wednesday trick
SPRUNG.RAUM sits at Malteserstraße 139–142 on Berlin’s southern edge, and it’s the hall for people who want to jump high. Its Grand.Master area lets confident jumpers reach up to six metres, and the Bagjump — a giant airbag with a trapeze — exists purely so you can try the drop you’d never risk anywhere else.
The park packs 11 attractions into 2,400 m²: a foam pit for first somersaults, trampoline dodgeball, a ninja parkour, a climbing tower, even a slackline. Board riders get a quiet bonus: bounce-board hire is free, so you can practise wakeboard and snowboard rotations onto soft landings all winter.
The deal to remember is Happy.Wednesday: pay for 60 minutes, jump 90 — €15.50 instead of €22. Standard prices are €15.50/60, €22/90 and €28.50/120. Opening hours are afternoon-weighted on school days (Mon–Fri 13:30–19:00, Sat 10:30–19:00, Sun 10:30–18:00) and stretch to 9:30–19:00 daily in Berlin school holidays.
Getting there is easier than the address suggests: take the X83 bus from S+U Rathaus Steglitz (about 16 minutes) or from S Lankwitz (about 8), hop off at Friedrichrodaer Straße and walk four minutes.
MYJUMP Mitte: the city-centre option
MYJUMP Mitte at Caroline-Michaelis-Straße 8 is the park you can reach in fifteen minutes from almost anywhere on the ring — it sits on the same site as the BeachMitte beach-volleyball courts near S Nordbahnhof, which we covered in our beach volleyball guide.
Central comes at a small premium: OpenJump costs €17 for 60 minutes, €23 for 90 and €28 for 120. If capacity allows, you can extend any session by 30 minutes for €7 on the spot — handy the first time, because almost everyone underestimates how fast an hour disappears.
One quirk worth knowing: the €1 surcharge for booking at the door applies here too, and the safety briefing rule is enforced. Turn up half an hour early, socks in hand, and the whole thing runs smoothly.
There’s also a loyalty answer for anyone who gets hooked: a stamp per visit, and the tenth jump is free.
MYJUMP Marzahn: the east’s long-session bargain
MYJUMP Berlin Ost at Allee der Kosmonauten 30 in Marzahn is the value pick for long sessions east of the centre. The 60-minute price matches Mitte at €17, but the longer you stay the more the east wins: 120 minutes cost €26.50 here against €28 in Mitte and €28.50 at SPRUNG.RAUM.
The rules are the MYJUMP standard set — timed slots, €1 on-site booking surcharge, €3.50 grip socks at the till, the 30-minutes-early arrival with the safety briefing 15 minutes before your slot, and the €7 half-hour extension when the hall isn’t full.
If you’re building a whole indoor day out east, the hall pairs well with a round at one of the city’s karting tracks — our go-karting guide has the details — or a calmer evening finish from our bowling guide.
Two hours of bouncing is more fun split between four people and a dodgeball court. Post the plan on MITRA — “MYJUMP Marzahn, Saturday, 14:00” — and see who says yes.
Berlin’s trampoline parks at a glance (2026)
We checked every price and rule on the parks’ own booking and price pages in July 2026 — deals and hours change, so treat the booking calendar as the final word.
| Park | Where | 60 min | 120 min | Signature thing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jump House | Miraustraße 38, Reinickendorf | from €13.99 | from €22.99 | Sky Ninja parcours + zip-lines at 11 m |
| SPRUNG.RAUM | Malteserstraße 139–142, Marienfelde | €15.50 | €28.50 | 6 m Grand.Master jumps, free bounce boards |
| MYJUMP Mitte | Caroline-Michaelis-Str. 8, Mitte | €17.00 | €28.00 | Most central, next to BeachMitte |
| MYJUMP Marzahn | Allee der Kosmonauten 30, Marzahn | €17.00 | €26.50 | Cheapest 120 minutes in the east |
How to jump cheaper
The list price is only the starting point at every hall.
The single best standing offer is SPRUNG.RAUM’s Happy.Wednesday: 90 minutes for the 60-minute price of €15.50, every week. Jump House answers with the StudiJUMP (students pay 60 minutes, jump 90) and a Friday SunsetJUMP from €14.99 — the evening slot doubles as the least kid-dense time of the week.
Jumping a lot this summer? Jump House’s Sommerpass bundles five 60-minute sessions from €49.99 — under €10 an hour. At MYJUMP, the paper bonus card quietly does the same job over time: ten stamps, tenth session free.
And the free hack at every park: buy grip socks once, keep them in the same drawer as your swim stuff, and never pay the €3.50 twice.
What a first session actually feels like
Sixty minutes sounds short and jumps long. Trampolining is genuinely hard cardio — most first-timers need a wall break after ten minutes of continuous bouncing, which is exactly why the halls sell time in blocks rather than day passes.
A realistic first hour looks like this: ten minutes finding your bounce on the open field, ten in the foam pit failing at somersaults and loving it, a round of trampoline dodgeball with strangers who become teammates by the second game, and a last stretch trying whatever the hall’s signature is — the Bagjump drop, the basketball dunk lane, the ninja parcours.
If your legs are still asking for more afterwards, the same muscles get a slower, grippier workout in a bouldering hall — our beginner’s bouldering guide is the natural next indoor step. And if you discover you like training that disguises itself as play, CrossFit’s Berlin boxes run on the same trick.
Jumping alone is a workout — jumping with someone is a plan
Here’s the honest thing about trampoline parks: solo visits are great exercise, but the attractions are built for company. Dodgeball needs opponents, the zip-line needs a witness, and the foam pit is twice as funny when someone films the landing.
That’s the gap MITRA fills. It works like this: you pick the activity and the moment — “trampoline hall, Sunday morning” — and send a request to people nearby who are up for the same thing. Nobody is assigned to you; the people who accept actually wanted to come. First meetings happen in a public, staff-supervised hall with a fixed start time, which makes a trampoline slot one of the lowest-pressure ways to meet someone new in this city.
Plenty of people in Berlin arrived without a ready-made circle of friends who’ll say yes to bouncing at 11 on a Sunday. The fix isn’t waiting for one — it’s asking.
Send one request tonight, jump this weekend. MITRA is free, and Berlin’s halls are open whatever the sky does.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a trampoline park in Berlin cost in 2026?
A standard 60-minute session costs €13.99–€17 depending on the hall: Jump House in Reinickendorf starts at €13.99, SPRUNG.RAUM charges €15.50, and both MYJUMP parks charge €17. Longer blocks are better value — 120 minutes range from €22.99 at Jump House to €28.50 at SPRUNG.RAUM. Add €3.50 once for compulsory grip socks if you don’t own a pair, and expect a €1 surcharge at MYJUMP if you buy at the door instead of online.
Do I need to book a slot in advance?
Yes — all four parks sell timed entry slots online, and weekend and school-holiday sessions fill up. MYJUMP adds €1 per ticket for on-site purchases, so booking ahead is also cheaper. Plan to arrive about 30 minutes before your slot: the compulsory safety briefing at MYJUMP starts 15 minutes before the jump time, and if you miss it you can’t enter the mats with your group.
What are trampoline socks and do I really need them?
Trampoline socks are anti-slip socks with rubber grip soles, and every Berlin park makes them compulsory — normal socks and bare feet aren’t allowed on the mats. If you don’t have a pair, the till sells them for around €3.50 at MYJUMP, and they’re yours to keep. Buy them once, keep them with your gym kit, and every future visit to any hall gets a few euros cheaper.
Are trampoline parks in Berlin just for kids?
No — adults are core customers. Jump House runs FitJUMP fitness classes and a Friday-evening SunsetJUMP ticket, SPRUNG.RAUM offers adult courses from basics to tricks plus corporate events, and its Grand.Master area (jumps up to six metres) is aimed at confident older jumpers. If you want quieter mats, weekday evenings and Friday sunset slots have far fewer children than weekend mornings.
Which park is easiest to reach without a car?
MYJUMP Mitte, at Caroline-Michaelis-Straße 8 near S Nordbahnhof on the BeachMitte site, is the most central. SPRUNG.RAUM in the south is a short ride on the X83 bus from S+U Rathaus Steglitz or S Lankwitz, then a four-minute walk from the Friedrichrodaer Straße stop. Jump House in Reinickendorf and MYJUMP Marzahn are both reachable by public transport too, but allow more travel time from the centre.
Is trampolining a good rainy-day or winter activity?
It’s one of the best in Berlin — all four parks are fully indoors and run year-round, so a booked slot works identically in a July heatwave and a November downpour. That makes a trampoline hall a reliable backup plan when a lake day, picnic or beach-bar evening gets rained off, and a solid winter option when outdoor courts and open-air venues are closed for the season.
What should I wear and bring?
Comfortable sports clothes you can move in, the grip socks, a water bottle and not much else — lockers at the halls take care of valuables, and jewellery, keys and phones have to come out of your pockets before you jump. Skip heavy meals right before your slot; an hour of bouncing is real cardio and almost everyone underestimates it.
Is 60 minutes enough for a first visit?
For most first-timers, yes — continuous bouncing is exhausting, and an hour covers the open field, the foam pit and a round of dodgeball. If you’re going as a group and want the full tour of attractions, book 90 or 120 minutes, or use the deals: SPRUNG.RAUM’s Happy.Wednesday gives you 90 minutes for the 60-minute price, and MYJUMP lets you extend by 30 minutes for €7 if the hall has space.
Want to keep reading?
- High ropes courses in Berlin — the outdoor cousin of the Sky Ninja parcours
- Go karting in Berlin — the other great indoor adrenaline hit
- Escape rooms in Berlin — for groups that prefer puzzles to somersaults
- Bouldering in Berlin for beginners — indoor, sociable, beginner-friendly
- Bowling in Berlin — the low-cardio evening finisher
- CrossFit in Berlin — when play turns into training
Follow us on Instagram for daily Berlin activity ideas — and if this guide gets you off the sofa, tell us how the first Bagjump went. Berlin first. Bucharest and more EU cities coming soon.
One last nudge: pick a hall, pick a slot, and let MITRA find you a dodgeball opponent.
Sources
- JUMP House Berlin (2026) — official park page: 4,000 m², 13 attractions, Sky Ninja parcours at 11 m with zip-lines; Miraustraße 38, 13509 Berlin — https://www.jumphouse.de/berlin/
- JUMP House (2026) — official prices & opening hours page: OpenJUMP from €13.99/60, €19.99/90, €22.99/120; SunsetJUMP from €14.99; StudiJUMP; Sommerpass from €49.99 — https://www.jumphouse.de/oeffnungszeiten-preise/
- SPRUNG.RAUM Berlin (2026) — official site: 2,400 m², 11 attractions, Grand.Master up to 6 m, free bounce-board hire; tickets €15.50/60, €22/90, €28.50/120; Happy.Wednesday pay-60-jump-90; hours Mon–Fri 13:30–19:00, Sat 10:30–19:00, Sun 10:30–18:00, holidays 9:30–19:00 — https://www.sprungraum.de/en/berlin
- SPRUNG.RAUM Berlin (2026) — official directions page: Malteserstraße 139–142, 12277 Berlin; bus X83 from S+U Rathaus Steglitz (~16 min) or S Lankwitz (~8 min) to Friedrichrodaer Straße — https://www.sprungraum.de/en/berlin/contact/directions
- MYJUMP Berlin Mitte (2026) — official prices page: OpenJump €17/60, €23/90, €28/120; €1 on-site booking surcharge; €7 per 30-min extension; grip socks €3.50; arrive 30 min early, briefing 15 min before slot; bonus card — https://myjump.de/berlin-mitte/preise/
- MYJUMP Berlin Marzahn (2026) — official prices page: OpenJump €17/60, €22/90, €26.50/120; same sock, surcharge and briefing rules — https://myjump.de/berlin-ost/preise/
