Tirol: Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark

The Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark turns a large indoor space into a playground of bouncing, climbing, stunt work, and controlled chaos. With more than 2,000 square meters and over 40 jump areas, it gives children, teenagers, and adults room to burn energy even when Tyrol’s weather turns wet.

I like the wide mix of activities, especially the ninja course and bag jump, since you are not limited to bouncing on one standard trampoline. I also like the central viewing area, where non-jumpers can sit with a drink and keep an eye on the action.

The main consideration is price: at about $21 per person, the ticket is reasonable for an active 1 to 2 hour session, but jump socks cost an extra $3. The mini-kart track and children’s playground also require separate attention, since they are not included in the jumping ticket.

Key points before you book

• More than 40 jump areas: Your booked jumping time includes access to the trampoline hall, courses, and main action zones.
• Four standout challenges: Try the ninja course, bag jump, wall running, and 24 different trampolines.
• A good wet-weather plan: The entire activity takes place indoors across more than 2,000 square meters.
• Easy car access: Free parking is directly in front of the hall, with toll-free routes from Germany.
• Parents can watch comfortably: The bistro has a central view of the trampolines and children’s playground.
• Plan for extra costs: Jump socks cost $3 per person, while mini-karts and the playground are not included.

A full indoor action session in Tyrol

This is not a short trampoline corner tucked into a shopping center. Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark is a full indoor activity hall with 24 different trampolines and more than 40 jump areas, courses, and related challenges.

Your ticket gives you access to the entire trampoline hall during your reserved jumping time. That matters because you can move between activities instead of spending the whole session in one queue or on one small attraction.

The listed duration is 1 to 2 hours. I would treat that as enough time for a focused visit, especially for younger children, rather than assuming you need a full afternoon. The best length depends on your group’s energy and on how much time you spend trying the more demanding sections.

The hall suits mixed-age groups. Children can use the play areas, teenagers can test themselves on the courses, and adults can join rather than simply supervise. Still, the activity has clear safety limits, so it is not a suitable choice for every member of a family.

The 24 trampolines and 40-plus jump areas

The main appeal is variety. Twenty-four different trampolines form part of a much larger setup, and the full hall includes more than 40 jump areas and courses.

For you, that means the experience is less repetitive than a basic trampoline session. You can move from ordinary jumps to skill-based challenges, then watch other members of your group attempt a more difficult section.

The exact order is up to you. There is no stated guided route through the hall, so you should expect to make your own way between the activities during your booked time. That freedom works well for groups with different interests, but younger children under 10 must remain accompanied by an adult.

If your group includes both confident jumpers and beginners, the layout should let each person choose a suitable pace. I would avoid turning the visit into a competition too early. The courses can test balance, timing, and strength, and everyone will get more from the session by taking turns and staying aware of the surrounding jumpers.

Testing your balance on the ninja course

The ninja course adds a skill challenge to the bouncing. Instead of simply jumping for fun, you can test how well you handle obstacles and how long you can keep moving without losing balance.

This is likely to be one of the more engaging areas for older children, teenagers, and adults. It gives the session a clear goal, even if you are not interested in performing stunts on the wall or jumping into the bag.

The provided information does not specify the exact obstacles or course layout, so I would not arrive expecting a particular television-style ninja setup. Think of it as a physical challenge within the trampoline hall, with the main value coming from trying the course at your own level.

Wear sportswear that lets you move freely. A hair tie is also required if you have long hair. These small preparations matter more here than they would at a normal sightseeing stop.

Bag jump and wall running for stunt practice

The bag jump is the place to test your nerve. The basic idea is simple: jump from a raised point onto a large landing bag. The question is not just how high you can go, but how comfortable you are leaving the platform.

Wall running adds a different sort of challenge. It is aimed at the cool stunts side of the park, allowing you to use the trampoline surface and wall to attempt controlled moves.

These activities are useful because they give the hall a sense of progression. You can start with ordinary bouncing, watch how the equipment works, and then decide if you want to attempt a bigger challenge.

I would keep expectations sensible. This is an indoor recreation venue, not a professional stunt-training facility. The attraction is the chance to try these moves in a dedicated space, not a promise that every visitor will master them.

The bistro view for non-jumpers

One of the smartest features is the gastronomy area. It is described as inviting, central, and positioned with one of the best views of the trampolines and children’s playground.

That makes the hall easier for mixed groups. A parent, grandparent, or friend who does not want to jump can sit in the bistro, order a drink or small dish, and still watch the activity. You do not need to leave the building just because one person in your party wants a break.

The bistro is also useful between turns. Trampoline sessions can be tiring, particularly for young children, and having a nearby place to sit helps you pace the visit.

Drinks and small dishes are available. The meal choice is not described as a full restaurant menu, so I would plan on snacks and refreshments rather than treating the bistro as the main dining stop of your day.

The view also helps with supervision. Since children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult, the central seating area gives you a practical place to watch when you are not actively jumping. You should still follow the hall’s safety rules and remain close enough to supervise properly.

Extra attractions for younger children

The mini-kart track runs through the entire trampoline hall and includes a tunnel. It is intended for children from 4 to 10 years old, which gives younger visitors another activity beyond the main trampolines.

The children’s playground is available for children aged 2 and over. These two attractions may be especially useful if a child is too young, too tired, or not ready for the more demanding trampoline areas.

Neither the mini-kart track nor the playground is included in the listed jumping package. Check the cost and availability at the venue before promising these activities to your child. The same applies to jump socks, which cost $3 per person.

Children under 3 are not considered suitable for the main experience, even though the playground is listed for children aged 2 and over. That distinction is important. A two-year-old may be able to use the playground, but the trampoline activity itself is not suitable for children under 3.

Price, timing, and what the ticket covers

At around $21 per person, the ticket offers fair value if you plan to use the hall actively for the full booked period. You are paying for access to the 24 trampolines, the larger collection of jump areas, the ninja course, bag jump, and wall-running area.

The value is strongest for a group that will try several activities. If you only want a few casual jumps, the price may feel less attractive, especially after adding $3 jump socks.

The booking system lets you reserve a time and pay later, which is useful when you are building a Tyrol itinerary around changing weather. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity for a full refund.

Arrive at least 15 minutes before your start time. You check in at the reception in the Zahmer Kaiser trampoline hall, and the early arrival gives you a better chance of being ready when your jumping session begins.

English and German hosts or greeters are available. That is helpful for international families, though you should still pay close attention to the safety briefing and venue instructions.

Driving to Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark

The park is convenient by car, especially if you are coming from Germany or Salzburg. Free parking is directly in front of the trampoline hall, so you do not need to search for a distant public car park after arriving.

From Germany, the route uses the A8 from Munich and then the Inntal motorway. The listed exits are Niederndorf or Oberaudorf.

From Salzburg, use the Frasdof or Aschau exit, continuing via Sachrang and Niederndorferberg. From Innsbruck, take the A12 toward Germany and use either the Kufstein-Nord exit via Ebbs or the Niederndorf or Erl exit via Niederndorf.

The exact route depends on your starting point, but the key practical benefit is simple: the arrival is toll-free from Germany using the stated routes, and parking is beside the venue. I would check your navigation system before leaving, since mountain and border routes can be slower than a map first suggests.

What to wear and what to leave behind

Bring sportswear. Loose clothing that allows free movement is more practical than jeans or restrictive travel clothes.

Bring a hair tie if you have long hair. Jump socks are not included and cost $3 per person, so you can factor that into your budget before arriving.

Alcohol and drugs are not allowed. This is an athletic activity, and you should arrive ready to move, concentrate, and follow the park’s rules.

The experience is not suitable for pregnant women, people with back problems, people with recent surgeries, wheelchair users, or anyone over 287 pounds, which is 130 kilograms. These are important limits, not minor footnotes. If someone in your party has a medical concern, choose another activity rather than trying to work around the restrictions.

Who will enjoy it most

I would recommend Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark for families with school-age children, teenagers, and adults who enjoy physical activities. It is also a practical choice for a rainy day, since everything takes place indoors.

It works particularly well for groups with different energy levels. Active participants can use the trampolines and courses, while companions can sit in the bistro and watch.

The experience is less suitable if your group wants a quiet attraction, a long meal, or a relaxed sightseeing stop. It also may not suit a very young family whose children are below the minimum age for the main activity.

You should also consider the time limit. A booked session gives you access during that period, but the listed duration is only 1 to 2 hours. That is enough for a lively outing, not an all-day attraction.

Should you book Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark?

Book it if you want a high-energy indoor break with real variety. The ninja course, bag jump, and wall running give the visit more purpose than ordinary trampoline bouncing, while the central bistro makes it workable for non-jumpers.

I would book it as a family activity between outdoor plans in Tyrol, especially when weather threatens to spoil the day. Budget an extra $3 for jump socks, arrive 15 minutes early, and check the age and health restrictions before paying.

Skip it if your group includes people who cannot safely jump, or if you are hoping for a full-day attraction. For the right group, though, the $21 price buys a lively 1 to 2 hours and access to a large indoor hall rather than one small play feature.

FAQ

Where is Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark located?

It is located in Tyrol, Austria, at the Zahmer Kaiser trampoline hall.

How much does the experience cost?

The listed price is about $21 per person.

How long does the activity last?

The stated duration is 1 to 2 hours. You should check available starting times when booking.

What is included in the ticket?

Your booked jumping time includes access to 24 different trampolines across more than 2,000 square meters, plus the jump areas, ninja course, bag jump, and wall-running area.

Do I need to pay for jump socks?

Yes. Jump socks are not included and cost $3 per person.

Is the mini-kart track included?

No. The mini-kart track is not included in the listed jumping ticket. It is for children aged 4 to 10 and runs through the trampoline hall, including a tunnel.

Can young children use the park?

Children under 3 are not suitable for the main trampoline experience. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. A separate children’s playground is listed for children aged 2 and over.

Can someone watch without jumping?

Yes. Companions who do not want to jump can watch for free from the gastronomy area, which has a central view of the trampolines and children’s playground.

What should I bring?

Bring sportswear and a hair tie. You may also need to budget $3 for jump socks.

Is free parking available?

Yes. Free parking is available directly in front of the trampoline park.

Can I cancel the booking?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. The activity also offers a reserve-now, pay-later option.

Which languages are available?

English and German hosts or greeters are available.