BOUNCE Al Quoz is Dubai’s original trampoline park, tucked into a warehouse block in Al Quoz 1 beside Sheikh Zayed Road. A one-hour pass costs AED 90, the miniBOUNCE zone for smaller children costs AED 80, and the venue opens at midday on weekdays and 10 am on weekends.
Hold onto that last detail. BOUNCE has updated its pricing structure and package names over the past couple of years, and older figures still surface in search results. That makes it easy to arrive with the wrong expectations, or on the wrong day.
Everything below reflects BOUNCE’s current pricing, timings, and rules as of September 2026, alongside published safety research and Google’s own venue data.
BOUNCE Al Quoz Location, Directions and Parking
Where exactly is BOUNCE Al Quoz?
The address is Building #32, 4B Street, Al Quoz Industrial First, Dubai, in what’s now branded the Al Quoz Creative Zone.
Getting to the area is easy, since it sits right beside Sheikh Zayed Road. Finding the specific building is the harder part, because this is a warehouse district where the landmarks are other warehouses. The most reliable approach is Google’s plus code: 46VC+9X Dubai. Paste that into Maps and it drops you on the exact spot, which beats hunting for a building number.
If you prefer a landmark, the venue sits near ACE Hardware, in the same pocket as Alserkal Avenue.
Parking: free at the back, paid at the front
Parking is available behind the building, with paid RTA parking out front. Head round the back first. Reviewers do note that spaces get tight at peak times, which is another argument for a weekday afternoon visit.
Public transport
The nearest Metro station is Onpassive on the Red Line, roughly 1.5km away. Close, but not a walk in summer heat. Al Quoz Bus Station is nearer still at around 1km. Either way, you’ll want a short taxi or ride-share for the final stretch.
Two naming points. Onpassive was previously called Noor Bank, so you’ll still see the old name used for the same station. And Equiti is also on the Red Line but sits around 3.5km away, noticeably further, so don’t aim for it by mistake.
For buses, route numbers around Al Quoz change often and different sources list different ones. Instead of trusting a static list, use the RTA Journey Planner or the S’hail app for the current route from where you are. Taxis and ride-hailing apps reach the venue without difficulty.
BOUNCE Al Quoz Prices: What You’ll Actually Pay
Current ticket prices
A standard 1 Hour Pass costs AED 90 for anyone over 110cm. The miniBOUNCE Zone 1 Hour Pass is AED 80, for children under 140cm. A 2 Hour Pass is AED 160.
Do the arithmetic on that second hour and it works out at AED 70, not another AED 90. So if your kids are the type still going strong at the 45-minute mark, the two-hour pass is the better buy. If they’re likely to flop onto a beanbag after 40 minutes, stick with the hour.
A note on older prices
You may come across figures like AED 75, AED 85 or AED 105 for this venue, along with categories such as “General Access,” “Premium Access,” “1st Session,” “Junior Jumpers” or “Family Ticket.”
Those belong to an earlier pricing structure that BOUNCE has since replaced. The current passes are the three listed above. If a price you’ve seen uses any of those older category names, it predates the change.
The extras to budget for
Grip socks are mandatory and they’re not included in your ticket. A new pair costs AED 5 at the venue. They’re reusable, so socks from an earlier BOUNCE visit work fine. Bring them and you save AED 5 per person, every visit.
Then there’s parking. It’s free behind the building but paid RTA parking out front, which is easy to get wrong if you arrive and grab the first space you see.
For a family of four where two kids jump and both parents watch, you’re looking at roughly AED 180 for tickets plus AED 10 for socks if nobody brought their own. If all four of you jump, that’s AED 360 before anyone buys a coffee.
Is the Multi-Visit Pass worth it?
BOUNCE’s current multi-visit offer runs in four tiers, and the per-visit maths is useful:
| Pass | Total | Per visit | Saving vs AED 90 |
| 10 visits | AED 810 | AED 81 | 10% |
| 15 visits | AED 1,080 | AED 72 | 20% |
| 20 visits | AED 1,440 | AED 72 | 20% |
| 25 visits | AED 1,590 | AED 63.60 | 29% |
Look at the 15-visit and 20-visit tiers. They work out to exactly the same rate per visit, so if you’re weighing up 15, the 20-visit pass gives you five extra sessions at no worse a rate. That’s the one that makes sense.
Two caveats. These prices come from a current promotional listing on BOUNCE’s site, not a permanent rate card. And BOUNCE’s main pricing page separately says multi-visit passes start “from AED 765,” which doesn’t correspond to any of the four tiers. Ask at reception before you commit.
Check more than one seller
Ticket prices vary between BOUNCE’s own site and third-party sellers, and not in a consistent direction. One booking platform currently lists entry above BOUNCE’s own price. Another sells the same one-hour pass below the official AED 90. Open two or three tabs before you book instead of assuming either the official site or a reseller is automatically cheaper
BOUNCE Al Quoz Opening Hours and Best Time to Visit
Current timings
BOUNCE Al Quoz opens Monday to Friday from 12 pm to 9 pm, and Saturday and Sunday from 10 am to 8 pm.
Timings shift around school holidays and public holidays, and weekend closing times can vary. If you’re planning a late session, call ahead on +971 4 304 9333 (the call centre runs 11am to 9pm daily).
Weekday mornings aren’t an option
If you’re planning a weekday morning visit, note that BOUNCE Al Quoz doesn’t open before midday from Monday to Friday. A 10am Tuesday arrival means a locked door.
This isn’t unique to BOUNCE either. Al Quoz’s indoor activity cluster largely runs on the same clock: Air Maniax and Street Maniax also stay shut until the early afternoon on weekdays. If you’re planning a morning out with kids in Al Quoz, you’re planning around outdoor spaces and cafes, not trampoline parks.
When it’s actually quiet
Google’s visit data for this venue shows the clearest pattern around the weekend. Friday and Saturday are the busiest days by a noticeable margin, with the rest of the week considerably calmer.
That gives you a straightforward plan. Monday to Thursday between 12pm and 3pm is the quietest window, since the venue has just opened and most children are still at school. From around 4 pm to 7 pm on weekdays you’ll hit the after-school rush. Sunday is a weekend day but doesn’t get close to Friday and Saturday levels, which makes it the sensible choice if a weekend visit is your only option.
Trick Night, Ladies Night and seasonal sessions
Trick Night runs on Fridays from 6pm to 9pm. Useful to know whether you want it or you’re avoiding it, since it pulls in teenagers and adds to an already busy evening.
BOUNCE also runs Ladies Night sessions and occasional UNFILTERED events, plus seasonal passes during Ramadan and school breaks. Promotions here rotate and expire quickly, so check the offers page when you book instead of relying on a price quoted somewhere else.
Bounce Al Quoz Activities & Attractions: What Your Ticket Covers
A standard pass gives you the run of the main floor. Here’s what’s on it.
The freestyle floor
Performance Area is the open freestyle zone, and where most of a session tends to go. Wall-to-wall interconnected trampolines give you room to bounce, change direction mid-air and string moves together instead of jumping in one spot.
The Wall is an angled wall you bounce into and run up. BOUNCE’s safety guidance flags this one for experienced jumpers, so it isn’t where you start on a first visit.
Big Bag is a large airbag to land into. Soft landings make a first flip feel a lot less daunting, which is why beginners and regulars both end up here, for opposite reasons.
The adrenaline zones
Cliff Jump went in when the venue was refitted. You launch off a raised platform and drop onto a big airbag below. Short, intense, and the one people film.
The Summit mixes climbing with freestyle. Climb to the top, then freerun your way back down. Balance, grip and a controlled landing all matter here, not just bounce.
X Run is a high-speed obstacle course you race, climb and crawl through. Good for anyone who gets bored of repetitive jumping and wants something with a finish line.
Games and group play
Slam Dunk puts basketball hoops above trampolines, so you get the height for a dunk you’d never manage on a normal court. Across a mixed-age group, this is usually the zone everyone ends up at.
Dodgeball is played on trampoline-floored courts. Groups and birthday parties gravitate to it, and it’s where most of the noise comes from.
Slides run into the activity area for a quicker, lower-effort thrill between the more demanding zones.
miniBOUNCE Zone
A separate area built for children under 140cm, with its own AED 80 hourly pass. Smaller equipment, softer surfaces, and set apart from main-floor traffic so younger children aren’t sharing space with teenagers practising backflips
X-Park is not included in your pass
This one catches people out at the counter, so it pays to know before you arrive.
X-Park is excluded from both the 1 Hour Pass and the 2 Hour Pass. It’s an obstacle and adventure course with its own entry requirements. You need closed sports shoes, not grip socks, and there’s a minimum height rule for it.
BOUNCE doesn’t publish X-Park’s access price or its exact height requirement, so if it’s the reason you’re going, call ahead on +971 4 304 9333 and confirm both before you travel.
X-Park is also where features like a zip line and climbing elements sit. That’s why you’ll sometimes see those listed for this venue even though they’re not part of the main trampoline floor.
BOUNCE Al Quoz or BOUNCE X? How to Choose
BOUNCE Al Quoz runs two Dubai venues that get confused constantly, and they’re quite different propositions.
Al Quoz is the original: a standalone warehouse venue with its own parking, sitting a few minutes’ walk from Alserkal Avenue. Because it’s not inside a mall, a visit here is its own trip. That also means you can build a proper afternoon around it with the galleries, cafes and museums nearby.
BOUNCE X at Dubai Festival City is the newer, larger venue, built across two levels inside a mall. That brings the usual mall advantages: covered parking, a food court, other shops to fill time, and somewhere for a non-jumping parent to go.
The short version. Choose Al Quoz if you want the bigger surrounding day out, or you’re already heading to that part of town. Choose BOUNCE X if you’re bringing a mixed-age group, want somewhere for people who aren’t jumping, or simply want the easier logistics. Reviewers who’ve done both do sometimes note differences in service between the two, so manage expectations either way.
Bounce Al Quoz: Height and Age Requirements
BOUNCE works on height, not age. Their own line is that if you can walk, you can BOUNCE.
The miniBOUNCE Zone is for jumpers under 140cm. The main freestyle areas are for jumpers over 110cm.
Read those two numbers together and there’s a useful overlap: a child between 110cm and 140cm qualifies for both. They aren’t limited to a junior-only zone, which matters when you’re deciding which pass to buy. The AED 80 miniBOUNCE pass and the AED 90 main pass are both open to them.
Children under 12 need an adult actively supervising them. And spectators can’t jump without a valid wristband, so a parent who decides to join in halfway through will need to sort that at reception first.
If your child is under 7, read this before booking a party
There’s a distinction here that costs people money.
BOUNCE Al Quoz has a miniBOUNCE Zone, so younger children can absolutely visit and jump. But for birthday parties, BOUNCE recommends its venues for ages 7 and up, and points families with children from walking age to six towards its dedicated miniBOUNCE venues. In Dubai, those are Springs Souk and Motor City.
So: bring a five-year-old to Al Quoz for a jump, yes. Book a five-year-old’s birthday party there, and you may be better served elsewhere in the same brand.
Is a Trampoline Park Safe for Kids?
It’s the question most parents want answered before booking, and it deserves more than a line about staff supervision.
What the research shows
A 2024 study published in Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, analysed injury data from 18 trampoline parks across Australia and the Middle East between 2017 and 2019. Across roughly 8.4 million jumper hours, the parks recorded 13,256 injuries, of which around 11% were classed as significant.
The study is relevant to this type of venue, though its dataset covers a group of parks over a 2017 to 2019 period and it does not establish a current injury rate for BOUNCE Al Quoz specifically.
The AAP’s wider guidance notes that most trampoline injuries now happen at commercial parks rather than at home, and that the rate of musculoskeletal injury at parks runs roughly double the home-trampoline rate. Soft-tissue injuries and fractures are the most common outcomes.
There’s an encouraging finding too. Australia introduced a dedicated trampoline park safety standard in late 2018, covering equipment manufacturing, weekly inspections and annual audits. Significant injury rates fell sharply afterwards.
For balance: the AAP’s own position is more cautious than most parents expect. It recommends against recreational trampoline use for children outside of structured settings with professional coaching and proper equipment.
What BOUNCE says about its own safety
BOUNCE Al Quoz states that its venues see roughly one significant injury per 10,000 jump hours, that its padding reaches up to eight inches thick in high-impact zones, that all staff are first-aid trained, and that it’s a member of international trampoline park bodies including IATP, ATPA and ISO frameworks. That figure comes from BOUNCE Al Quoz, not an independent audit, so treat it as a company-reported number and not a current, venue-specific injury rate.
A local perspective
Doctors in Dubai have previously reported a rise in trampoline-related injuries, including twisted knees, sprained ankles and pulled muscles, as these venues became popular. Sports medicine specialists have pointed out that the risk isn’t the jumping itself but the landing: coming down badly from two metres is enough to do real damage to a knee.
Who shouldn’t jump
BOUNCE’s terms are explicit. Pregnant women, people with pre-existing health conditions, and anyone wearing a cast are not permitted on the trampolines. Participants are expected to be in good general health. If you’re unsure, check with a doctor, not the front desk.
The rules that actually reduce risk
Most of BOUNCE’s safety rules exist because of specific injury patterns: one person per trampoline, never land on your head or hands, don’t jump or land on the padding, and only attempt tricks within your own skill level. The Wall in particular is meant for experienced jumpers.
Beyond that: grip socks on, long hair tied back, jewellery off, pockets empty, and no food or drink in the activity areas.
Birthday Parties: Packages, Costs and the Fine Print
BOUNCE publishes three party packages, priced per child:
| Package | Per child | What’s included |
| Fun | AED 155 | Margherita pizza, potato wedges, juice, popcorn |
| Awesome | AED 165 | Chicken tenders, mozzarella sticks, wedges, fresh juice, popcorn |
| Epic | AED 240 | Tenders and pizza, wedges, juice, popcorn, goody bags for every child, plus 10 free coffees for the parents |
Every package includes 60 or 120 minutes of jumping, a 45-minute private party room, a dedicated host, invitations and decorations, food and drinks, and full setup and cleanup. The run of the day is typically 15 minutes of meet-and-greet, an hour of activity, then 45 minutes in the party room.
Vegetarian and allergy-friendly options are available, but flag any requirements when you book, not on the day.
Confirm the minimum spend before you book
Party bookings at BOUNCE carry a minimum spend, and it sits separately from the per-child package price. Ask the venue to confirm the current figure when you book, along with the cancellation terms, and get both in writing.
Do this early, especially for smaller groups. Knowing the number upfront lets you choose the right package and settle your guest list without any surprises closer to the date.
Planning timeline
The published terms require booking at least three days ahead, while BOUNCE’s own FAQ recommends two to three weeks for weekends and public holidays. Final guest numbers and the final payment are confirmed three days before the party.
You can bring your own cake, or order a BOUNCE cake through Mister Baker. Outside food isn’t allowed beyond that.
One option to take up: BOUNCE offers Party Tours, a guided walkthrough of the venue with a party planner before you commit. For a booking in this price range, that’s an hour well spent.
An honest note
Party feedback for this venue skews positive, particularly around hosts. But some reviewers have reported parties feeling rushed, with less jump time than expected, and mixed opinions on the food. Confirming your exact schedule at booking is the simplest way to avoid that.
Camps, Squads and Other Programmes
The holiday and summer camps are the standout here for working parents. A half-day camp costs AED 840 per week and a full-day camp AED 1,100 per week, running 8am to 5pm, Monday to Friday. Half-day sessions run either 8:00am to 1:30pm or 1:30 to 5:00pm. Camps take children from age three, and a snack and lunch are included. Single-day bookings are also possible if you don’t need the full week.
Beyond camps, BOUNCE runs a Freestyle Academy with progressive squads: Flight Squad, Freestyle Squad, Bounce Squad and miniBOUNCE Squad, plus Tiny Tumblers for the youngest children. There are also school trips, with waivers handled in advance, and team building sessions for corporate groups.
Accessibility at BOUNCE Al Quoz
The People of Determination discount
BOUNCE offers 50% off Hourly General Admission tickets for people of determination, year-round. That discount does not apply to multi-visit passes.
BOUNCE also states that its hosts are trained to support and encourage visitors of all abilities.
On carers
BOUNCE recommends that visitors who need extra support attend with a carer. What its inclusivity policy does not say is that carers enter free. If free or discounted carer entry matters to your budget, confirm it directly instead of assuming.
Physical access: what’s confirmed and what isn’t
Google’s business listing for the venue confirms a wheelchair accessible entrance and a wheelchair accessible parking lot. The venue occupies the ground floor of its building, which helps.
A wheelchair accessible restroom is not listed, which means it isn’t confirmed either way. BOUNCE doesn’t publish detail on step-free routes or facilities on its own site. If you need an accessible washroom, call before you travel. This is exactly the kind of thing that’s miserable to discover on arrival.
Sensory-sensitive visitors
A trampoline park is a loud, bright, high-stimulation environment by design. BOUNCE does not publish a sensory-friendly session schedule for Al Quoz, so confirm directly rather than assuming quieter sessions are available.
What you can do is use the quiet window: Monday to Thursday, 12pm to 3pm, when the venue is at its calmest. Call ahead and speak to staff about what your visit needs.
One distinction to make
A venue being wheelchair accessible doesn’t mean every attraction inside it can be used by every guest. If you or your child uses a wheelchair or has mobility limitations, ask specifically which activities are suitable instead of relying on the general accessibility label.
Before You Go: What to Wear and Bring
Comfortable activewear is the short answer: leggings, joggers, shorts, anything you can move in. Jeans, belts and anything with studs or rivets aren’t suitable, and neither is loose or flowing clothing, which includes kanduras, abayas, skirts and dresses.
BOUNCE grip socks are mandatory. Their own phrasing is blunt about it: no grip, no jump. Bring an old pair or budget AED 5 each.
Before you get on the trampolines, tie long hair back, take off jewellery and watches, and empty your pockets completely. Food and drink stay out of the activity areas. The cafe is where those belong.
A waiver applies to participation under BOUNCE’s terms, with a parent or guardian signing for anyone under 18. Whether you complete that online or at the desk isn’t spelled out on BOUNCE’s current site, so leave a few extra minutes at check-in.
On lockers: storage has previously been available at BOUNCE venues, including both open cubbies and paid secure lockers, but current availability and charges aren’t published. Check on arrival, and don’t bring anything you’d hate to leave in a cubby.
Food & Café Options at BOUNCE Al Quoz Dubai
The on-site cafe is built around sourdough-base pizzas, with chicken tenders, wings, wedges, mozzarella sticks, nachos, salads, sandwiches and wraps alongside them. On the drinks side there’s barista coffee, slushies, milkshakes and Baskin-Robbins ice cream.
On cost, it sits about where you’d expect for a Dubai leisure venue, not at the painful end. Pizzas run AED 55 to 65 and are big enough to share, which is what keeps the per-head cost down. Sides land between AED 15 and 35, coffee between AED 15 and 26, soft drinks around AED 12 and bottled water AED 8. There’s a separate kids’ menu too, with smaller pizzas and nugget or mozzarella-stick plates from around AED 30.
In practice, two shared pizzas and drinks for a family of four comes to roughly AED 180. Factor that in early. If you’re already paying AED 360 for four jump passes, food can quietly add half again to the day. Menus and prices change, so treat these as a guide.
Outside food isn’t permitted. Parents can sit in the cafe while the kids jump, though one recurring comment is that there’s no especially quiet corner to retreat to.
If you’d rather eat properly, the neighbourhood is strong. Tom & Serg is roughly 300 metres away, but note it closes at 5pm on weekdays, so it only works for an early-afternoon session, not an evening one. Alserkal Avenue is about a three-minute walk and has several good options including Subko, Pekoe, Nightjar and KAVE, though KAVE closes on Mondays. Kairos Coffee Assembly is also close by.
Nearby Attractions: What Else to Do in Al Quoz
Other activity venues nearby
Chaos Karts UAE sits practically next door, offering an immersive indoor karting experience, which pairs neatly with a trampoline session if you’ve got teenagers. Air Maniax in Al Quoz 1 focuses on inflatables and has a dedicated toddler zone, with entry from around AED 120. Street Maniax in Al Quoz 3 covers adventure and trampoline activities, and Loco Bear in Al Quoz 2 combines bowling, laser tag, arcade games and trampolines, staying open until 11 pm daily.
One thing to repeat: several of these keep the same weekday pattern as BOUNCE and don’t open until the afternoon.
For younger children
Woo-Hoo Children’s Museum is about 400 metres away with themed galleries including a toddler area, from around AED 139. OliOli is a larger interactive children’s museum in Al Quoz 1 for ages 2 to 16, with 2-hour entry from around AED 139 and 3-hour entry around AED 179, plus a reduced rate for toddlers under two.
Beyond the activity venues
Alserkal Avenue, with its galleries, Cinema Akil and design studios in converted warehouses, is the obvious pairing given it’s a short walk away. For something outdoors afterwards, Al Quoz Pond Park is a pleasant local green space that works well in the cooler months. For practical stops, Grand City Mall and Al Khail Mall in Al Quoz 4 cover groceries, food courts and errands. Mall of the Emirates is around 2km away if you want to extend the day into shopping or Ski Dubai.
Two half-day plans
The weekday and weekend opening times are different enough that these are really two separate itineraries.
Weekend: Start at BOUNCE at 10am when it opens, jump for one or two hours, then walk over to Alserkal Avenue for lunch. Finish at Woo-Hoo or the galleries in the afternoon.
Weekday: Reverse it. Do Alserkal Avenue or Woo-Hoo in the morning, have lunch at Tom & Serg before it closes, then hit BOUNCE from 12pm once it opens. The Alserkal cafes stay open into the evening if you want to wind down afterwards.
Practical Tips for Your First Visit
Saving money
Bring your own grip socks. AED 5 per person per visit adds up quickly for a family. Compare the official site against a couple of ticket platforms before booking, since prices vary in both directions. And if you’re likely to come back more than ten times in a year, run the multi-visit numbers above.
Avoiding the crowds
Monday to Thursday between 12pm and 3pm is the calmest stretch. Friday and Saturday are the busiest days. Avoid weekday evenings between 4pm and 7pm if you want space.
Timing around food
Tom & Serg’s 5pm weekday close means an evening BOUNCE session leaves you with the later Alserkal cafes or the on-site cafe. Plan that before you’re hungry.
Booking
Google’s own listing flags that getting tickets in advance is recommended, and weekend and holiday slots do fill. If you’re booking a party, take the Party Tour first and confirm the minimum spend in writing.
Navigation
Use the plus code 46VC+9X instead of the street address. Park at the back, not the front.
Is BOUNCE Al Quoz Worth It?
BOUNCE Al Quoz works best for children aged roughly seven and up, teenagers, and adults who want an hour of real physical activity instead of a passive outing. It’s a strong birthday party venue if you go in with clear questions about cost. The camps and squad programmes are well-structured for parents who need something reliable during school breaks. And as an air-conditioned indoor option during a Dubai summer, it’s hard to argue with.
It works less well if you were planning a weekday morning, since it simply isn’t open. It’s also not the right venue for a birthday party for under-sevens, and BOUNCE itself will point you elsewhere. If you want mall convenience, covered parking and somewhere comfortable for non-jumping adults, BOUNCE X at Festival City is the better fit.
Set your expectations carefully on venue size. BOUNCE doesn’t state a floor area or trampoline count, and visitor opinions on whether it feels spacious genuinely differ. Go for the variety of zones, not for a cavernous space.
The venue holds a 4.4 rating across roughly 3,900 Google reviews. More telling is what those reviews keep coming back to. Staff get mentioned far more often than any single attraction, with hundreds of notes about friendly, helpful hosts, followed by the party area and birthday parties. That matches how the venue reads overall: people rate the service and the party operation above any individual zone, and the usual complaint is crowding at peak times, not anything structural.
BOUNCE Al Quoz FAQs
What time does BOUNCE Al Quoz open? Monday to Friday from 12pm to 9pm, and Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 8pm. There are no weekday morning sessions.
How much does BOUNCE Al Quoz cost? AED 90 for a one-hour pass, AED 80 for a miniBOUNCE hour, and AED 160 for two hours. Grip socks are extra.
Are grip socks included in the ticket? No. They cost AED 5 a pair at the venue, and socks from a previous BOUNCE visit can be reused.
Do parents have to buy a ticket? Only if they’re jumping. Spectators need a valid wristband to get on the trampolines, so a parent who joins in partway through needs to sort that at reception.
What’s the minimum height? The main freestyle areas require jumpers over 110cm. The miniBOUNCE Zone is for children under 140cm, so a child between 110cm and 140cm can use either.
Is there anything for toddlers? Yes, the miniBOUNCE Zone, with its own AED 80 hourly pass.
Is X-Park included in my ticket? No. X-Park is excluded from both the one-hour and two-hour passes, and it requires closed sport shoes instead of grip socks.
How much is a birthday party? Packages run AED 155, AED 165 and AED 240 per child. A minimum spend also applies per party, so confirm the current figure with the venue when you book.
Is there a minimum number of guests for a party? There’s no minimum guest count, though a minimum spend applies per party.
Can I bring outside food? No, apart from a birthday cake for a party booking.
What’s the nearest Metro station? Onpassive on the Red Line, about 1.5km away, previously named Noor Bank. You’ll need a taxi or bus for the last stretch.
What’s the difference between BOUNCE Al Quoz and BOUNCE X? Al Quoz is the original standalone venue near Alserkal Avenue. BOUNCE X at Dubai Festival City is larger, newer and inside a mall, which makes the logistics easier but the surrounding day out less interesting.
Prices, opening hours and promotions at BOUNCE change regularly, so treat the figures here as a starting point and confirm anything that affects your budget when you book. If you’re building a full day around it, Alserkal Avenue next door is the easiest place to start, and The Green Planet is a good indoor alternative if the trampolines aren’t for everyone in the group.
