Tirol: Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark

Jumping in Tyrol feels wonderfully low-stress. Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark spreads its action across 2,000 m² with plenty of lanes so you can keep switching activities.

I love the Ninja course for actual skill testing, and I love the Bag jump for that fun, big-goal challenge. The one catch is that jump socks are not included in the $21 price.

Key highlights you should care about

• 2,000 m² of jump space with a lot of different places to try, not just one big room
• 40+ jump areas and courses so you can mix bouncing with more focused challenges
• Ninja course, wall running, and bag jump give you variety for different comfort levels
• Central gastro area with the best view where non-jumpers can watch for free
• Pre-booked time unlocks the whole hall so you can use all trampolines and courses during your slot

Why Zahmer Kaiser in Tyrol is a smart pick for active families

If your group includes kids who burn energy fast, or teens who want something more than a playground, this trampoline hall hits the sweet spot. The space is large, with over 2,000 m² of action and a setup that keeps things organized by jump zones instead of turning into one crowded bounce mat.

I also like that it is not only for the daredevils. You get a menu of different activities, from skill-focused courses to stunt-style walls. That means you can tailor the session to the person in your group who wants height, the one who wants tricks, and the one who just wants safe, fast bouncing.

One more practical win: the park is central with a strong viewing area, so companions who do not jump are not stuck looking at a wall.

Inside the 2,000 m² hall, you control your session

Your entry time matters here. When you book your jump slot, you get access to the entire trampoline hall for that period, including the trampolines and courses. In other words, you are not paying for one tiny attraction. You are paying for a time window to work through a lot of options.

The hall is built around 40+ jump areas and courses, plus the bag jump zone. There are 24 different trampolines across the space, so even if you have one favorite activity, you are unlikely to feel trapped doing the same thing for the full hour or two.

A good way to think about it: this is closer to an indoor activity park than a single trampoline brand experience. You can spread your time across skill challenges and freer jumping, which usually makes the session feel longer and more satisfying.

Ninja course, wall running, and bag jump, the main attraction zones

This is where Zahmer Kaiser turns from fun exercise into something you actually want to try.

The Ninja course, skill over just bouncing

The Ninja course is designed as a test of your abilities. Instead of only bouncing, you work through a more structured challenge. For kids and teens, that often means faster buy-in, because it feels like an obstacle game. For adults, it is a chance to do something athletic that is not only cardio.

Tip: if your group has mixed ages, start with the Ninja course for the kids who like challenges and will stay focused. Then shift to freer trampolines once you have enough energy without feeling overwhelmed.

Wall running, for stunt-minded jumpers

Wall running is exactly what it sounds like: a stunt-style option for people who want that cool, athletic vibe. It is a great way to give the high-energy part of the group something specific to aim for.

Consideration: if someone in your group is still learning how to control jumps, let them watch first or take it slower. Wall running is more about technique and balance than pure bounce time.

Bag jump, the big height game

The bag jump area adds a clear goal, and it has a top element that makes it feel like a real challenge. Can you jump from the top? That question is the whole point. It is the kind of activity that turns a normal jump session into a highlight moment, especially for kids who like targets and for teens who enjoy showing off control.

If you want variety, rotate among these three zones. Doing all of them in one session works well because each one feels different: skill course, stunt wall, then height-focused bag jump.

The gastro area, where you wait, watch, and stay comfortable

One of the smartest design choices here is that companions can watch for free. The gastro area is inviting, central, and it has the best view of the trampolines and the kids playground.

That matters more than it sounds. If you have one parent or sibling staying off the trampolines, you do not want a dark corner with no sightlines. Here, you can actually see what is going on, which helps with both comfort and supervision.

The bistro area offers drinks and small dishes, so waiting is not just sitting and scrolling. It is a real break. If you are booking a 1 to 2 hour time slot, this lets you pace your day, grab something simple, and keep your energy up.

Timing and how to get the most out of 1 to 2 hours

This activity runs in 1 to 2 hours, depending on the starting time you pick. During your booked time, you can use all trampolines and courses included in the hall.

For a first visit, I suggest planning your time like this:

• Start with an easier warm-up on the trampolines so your body finds balance.
• Do the skill zone next, like the Ninja course, before fatigue kicks in.
• Finish with the higher excitement option, either wall running or bag jump, so you still have focus when you try the bigger challenge.

Why this order works: the early minutes are where you want coordination and confidence. The later minutes are where you want your best attempts, not your last shaky ones.

Also, give yourself a little cushion. They recommend arriving at least 15 minutes before start, which is helpful for getting changed, grabbing what you need, and getting into the right mindset before your session begins.

Price and value: what $21 buys you, plus the small extras

At $21 per person, this is not the cheapest way to spend an afternoon, but it is also not priced like a premium theme-park ticket. Your value comes from access to a lot of jump areas for your full booked time, including multiple course types.

The key cost to plan for: jump socks are not included. They list jump socks as not included, at 3 per person. That is an extra line item you should expect, especially for families.

Two other items are not included either: the longest mini-kart track in western Austria, which runs through the trampoline hall including a tunnel, for kids aged 4 to 10, and the kids playground for children 2 and over. Those attractions may exist on-site, but your jump session price is focused on trampolines and included courses.

So the value question becomes simple. If you want a serious trampoline workout plus multiple challenge zones, you are paying for exactly that. If you are traveling with very young kids who only want the playground, this specific booking may not match what they can use.

What to bring, what to wear, and the rules that keep it safe

This is the kind of place where basic preparation makes a big difference.

Wear sportswear and tie your hair

Bring sportswear and a hair tie. That is not just a style note. Trampoline time is bouncy and fast, and hair getting loose becomes a distraction fast. Comfortable clothing helps you move and lets you focus on balance.

Plan for the socks requirement

You will need jump socks. Since they are not included, buying or bringing them ahead of time can save time and stress when you arrive.

Know what is not allowed

They list alcohol and drugs as not allowed. It is an activity hall, so this is part of keeping everyone safer and the experience more family-friendly.

Adult supervision rules

If someone is under 10, they must be accompanied by an adult. This matters for family planning, especially if siblings split up by activity zone.

Who should skip Zahmer Kaiser, and who will likely love it

Zahmer Kaiser is built for active jumping, so it is not for everyone.

Not suitable for:

• children under 3 years
• pregnant women
• people with back problems
• wheelchair users
• people over 287 lbs (130 kg)
• people with recent surgeries

So if your group includes someone with mobility issues, a recent injury, or pregnancy, it is better to pick a different activity. Trampolines can be high-impact, and these restrictions are there for good reason.

Who tends to love it:

• kids and teens who enjoy obstacle challenges and stunt-style fun
• groups that want one place to handle multiple energy levels
• families where companions are okay spending time in the gastro area watching and eating something simple

If your group has mixed skill levels, you can still make it work. The variety of zones helps you keep everyone engaged without forcing everyone into the same intensity level.

Getting there by car: easy parking, clear routes

This is a car-friendly stop. They list free parking directly in front of the trampoline park, which is huge if you are traveling with kids.

For arrival from Germany, they note routes via the A8 motorway from Munich, taking the Inntal motorway exit Niedernorf or Oberaudorf. Another option includes Salzburg exit Frasdof or Aschau via Sachrang and Niederndorferberg.

From Innsbruck, you take the A12 toward Germany and exit Kufstein-Nord via Ebbs or exit Niederndorf or Erl via Niederndorf.

I like that these are straightforward highway routes. You are not hunting for a tiny access road, and you are not relying on public transit for timing.

Should you book Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark in Tyrol?

Book it if your goal is simple: a big indoor activity session with lots of different jump zones, including a Ninja course, wall running, and a bag jump challenge. At $21 per person, it can be a strong value because your paid time gets you access to the whole trampoline hall and included courses.

Skip it if your group includes anyone who falls into the not-suitable categories, such as pregnant women, people with back problems, wheelchair users, those over 287 lbs (130 kg), or anyone with recent surgeries. Also skip or reconsider if you are traveling with very young children who only need the playground, because the kids playground is not included in this activity booking.

One last practical thought: factor in the cost of jump socks. Once you plan for that, this is a fun, high-energy way to spend an hour or two in Tyrol, with plenty of action to watch and something for nearly every age who can jump.

FAQ

How much is Tirol: Zahmer Kaiser Trampolinpark?

It costs $21 per person.

How long is the trampoline session?

Sessions run for 1 to 2 hours. Starting times depend on availability.

What is included with my booked time?

You get access to the entire trampoline hall and can use all trampolines and included courses during your booked time. Included activities listed are 24 different trampolines on over 2,000 m², a Ninja course, bag jump, wall running, and the gastro area with viewing.

Do I get jump socks included?

No. Jump socks are not included, and they list jump socks at 3 per person.

Can companions watch for free if they do not want to jump?

Yes. Companions who do not jump can watch for free in the catering area, which offers a good view of the trampolines. Drinks and small dishes are available in the bistro.

What are the age requirements and limits?

The activity is not suitable for children under 3 years. If you are under 10 years old, you must be accompanied by an adult.

Can I cancel my booking if plans change?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. There is also a reserve now and pay later option.