Ball parks are no longer what they used to be, now they are much more. For starters, they are no longer intended only for children; teenagers and adults are attracted by the evolution they have undergone to become multi-adventure spaces where climbing, jumping and living a kind of Grand Prix in first person. Although they are now called foam pit because the balls are now foam rubber squares, they are still a renovated version of the traditional ball pool.
This change has made that team buildings and new alternative sports are added to these spaces in which previously only had room for children.
1. JumpYard
If your favorite part of the ball park was the trampolines, don’t worry, you weren’t the only one. JumpYard saw that jumping is liberating at almost any age, so they’ve created a whole space dedicated to it. In addition to liberating, it also gives wings to practice sports in another way, such as their course to be a ninja, climbing battles or fighting in a rotating cylinder.
Location: avenida Premios Nobel, 13 (Oasiz Madrid, Torrejón de Ardoz)
2. Altitude Madrid
Altitude Madrid is a trampoline park that combines sport and adrenaline for all ages located in Leganés. Among its attractions is the longest indoor zip line in Spain in a park of more than 100 meters. A ball park of today could not miss the foam pool, different jumping tracks, eight climbing walls of 6 meters each and video games on a trampoline, among other options.
Location: Avenida Puerta del Sol, 2 (Parque Comercial Plaza Nueva, Leganés).
3. Atoope Park
Atoope Park is divided into two areas for different ages: one for children between 4 and 8 years old with a ball pool that has a giant slide and a boat to avoid sinking. And the Main court, full of neon lights that will guide you to the boxing ring, the trampolines, the fight with cylinders or the trampolines.
Yes, in the area that can be accessed from 9 years old (these always accompanied by adults) there is a foam pit, in which the balls have been replaced by foam squares, but it’s still just as fun.
Location:Islas Cíes street, 1 (Getafe) and Avenida de la Técnica s/n (Rivas – Vaciamadrid).
4. Urban Planet
Speed races in the foam pool, basketball on a trampoline or soccer with the players wrapped in a bubble, all these alternative sports have a place at Urban Planet. In Madrid they have three large spaces: one in Leganés, one in Las Rozas and another in Rivas of 2,000 m².
Climbing or parkour seem more accessible when instead of falling on the ground you fall on a trampoline, although it does not lose a bit of adrenaline, if it gives enough security to dare to try a new sport.
Location: Mondragón Street, S/N (Leganés), Marie Curie Street, 4 (Rivas) and Camilo José Cela Street, 2 (Las Rozas).
5. Bambalu City
Bambalu City, in Torrejón de Ardoz, is a 600 square meter playground presented as a “mini-city” where children can explore and play in different scenarios, such as a hospital, a market, a police station and a fire station. The aim is to encourage role play and imagination through space. In addition, there is a large ball pool, slides, obstacles and interactive games, as well as a combat zone with trampolines and an innovative sandbox. There is also a safe area for babies and a cafeteria with panoramic views of the park.
📍 Location: Avenida de la Constitución, 90 (Centro Comercial El Círculo, Torrejón de Ardoz).