Block by Amfun Sports Super Park | Shenzhen Bay MixC Rail

Block by Amfun turns a long list of sports into an indoor, self-guided play session: you can try tennis, archery, basketball, shooting games, roller skating, and more under one roof. I like the freedom to sample different activities without booking a session, and the mix of sports makes it easier for children and adults to find something they both want to try.

I also like the location, a short walk from Hongshuwan South Metro Station, and the option to choose a ticket that fits your visit. The main caution is that the advertised scale and range may set expectations too high: some activities have been unavailable or in need of repair, and the venue has felt smaller than expected to some visitors.

The quick take

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• A sampler of digital sports: The park advertises more than 160 pieces of equipment and over 60 activities, from tennis and baseball to archery, basketball, and rowing.
• Easy to reach by metro: The entrance is about a 270-meter walk from Exit E at Hongshuwan South station.
• Choose your visit length: Options include a two-hour ticket, a full-day ticket, a night ticket, and a children’s ticket, among others.
• A good fit for active family time: Children can try different sports, but parents must buy their own ticket when accompanying a child under 14 or shorter than 1.2 meters.
• Allow for uneven upkeep: Equipment availability and condition have varied, so it is wise to arrive with flexible plans.
• Check the practical details: Food and drinks are not included, and the toilets are outside the amusement park.

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A sports arcade, not a conventional amusement park

Block by Amfun is best understood as an indoor sports arcade. Rather than building a visit around a set route, a guide, or a single headline attraction, it puts a range of interactive sports games in one venue. You scan your way in, then decide what to try and how long to spend at each activity.

The stated line-up includes tennis, baseball, basketball, archery, Olympic-style shooting, competitive running, rowing, horse-racing games, and roller skating. Other activities described at the venue include table tennis, mini bowling, billiards, boxing, racing games, and arcade-style fitness challenges. The draw is variety: you can move from swinging a racket to aiming at a target without changing venues.

The park advertises more than 160 digital sports devices across over 60 activities, in a venue of more than 5,000 square meters. But I would treat those figures as promotional scale, not a promise that every game will be open or that each activity is a full-sized sports facility. Some people have found the space more compact than expected, and the overall feel is closer to a collection of short sports-game stations than a giant theme park.

That distinction matters when you decide what to pay. If you want a day of full-size tennis, bowling, or supervised sport, this may not be the right match. If you want to try a little of several activities in one indoor stop, the format makes more sense.

Let the first few games set your pace

There is no fixed itinerary or formal guided tour. After entering, you choose your own order, so I would start with a quick look around before settling into any one activity. That first circuit helps you spot what is open, what appeals to your group, and whether a machine needs staff help.

Many of the games are designed for independent play. You might find yourself serving into a tennis machine, taking shots in a basketball area, aiming at an archery or shooting target, or trying a rowing or horse-racing simulator. The appeal is the quick change of scene. If one activity does not click, you can move on rather than lose half a day to it.

The selection can also make a visit more social. You can take turns, compare scores, and cheer each other on, even if no one in your group is a serious athlete. For families, that variety can help keep children moving and give adults something more active than watching from the sidelines.

Still, do not plan around playing every single listed activity. Equipment can be closed for maintenance, and some machines have been reported broken. Staff support has been praised, but the experience can depend on which equipment is working and how much assistance is available at the time. I would keep a few alternative games in mind rather than pinning the outing on one favorite.

How long to stay, and which ticket fits

Ticket choices range from a two-hour offer at US$21.79 to a full-day ticket from US$32.85. There is also a night ticket from US$19.05, a children’s ticket from US$13.55, a student ticket from US$23.19, a parent-and-child pass from US$41.10, and a family pass for two adults and one child from US$63.19. A monthly pass and custom group or birthday packages are also available.

Prices are listed as starting prices, so check the terms and final price for the exact ticket you plan to use. The least expensive option is the Happy Children’s Ticket, but a child’s admission does not cover a parent. If your child is under 14 or shorter than 1.2 meters, a parent must accompany them, buy a separate ticket, and enter with them. For a family, the parent-child or family option may be easier to compare than buying each ticket separately.

A two-hour visit may be enough if your goal is to sample the main games. Several visitors found that roughly two and a half hours gave them time to try many activities, especially when the park was quiet. But that is not a guarantee: open equipment, queues, your group’s pace, and the ticket’s rules all affect how much you can fit in.

A full-day ticket is worth considering if you want a less hurried visit or plan to take breaks between games. Yet a longer ticket does not create more attractions if some stations are closed. For a first visit, I would focus on matching the ticket to your likely play time, not the impressive-sounding total number of machines.

The children’s ticket is the option described here, and it starts at US$13.55. The package information does not specify its duration, so confirm that detail before booking if the length of play is important to you.

What the price buys, and what it does not

The value comes from having several types of digital sports in one place. Instead of paying separately to try different activities, you can use a single-entry ticket to access the venue and play within its rules. That is most appealing when your group likes variety and will make a point of trying several stations.

Value is less certain if you expect polished, full-scale facilities or a fully staffed activity center. Some experiences have felt novel, clean, and fun, while others have found limited choice, equipment faults, or stations still unavailable. The park’s advertised range is broad, but what matters on the day is how much of that range is actually operating.

There are a few extra costs and small comforts to plan for. Food and drinks are not included; you can bring your own or buy them on site. Lockers have been available, but they are not free, and one price reported was RMB 32. The toilets are outside the amusement park, so use them before you begin if you do not want to interrupt your play.

Temperature is another practical consideration. Some people have found the air conditioning insufficient in parts of the venue, though one report noted stronger cooling in the bowling room. If you are visiting on a warm day, wear comfortable clothes and do not assume every section will feel equally cool.

Finding the entrance in Nanshan

The address is Unit B101-11, Block G, Phase IV, Shenwan Huiyun Center, Baishi Third Road, Baishizhou East Community, Shahe Subdistrict, Nanshan District, Shenzhen. From Hongshuwan South Metro Station, the venue is about a 270-meter walk from Exit E.

The park’s listed hours are 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. That wide window gives you room to build the visit around other plans, but check the ticket you choose: the full-day, night, and two-hour options are distinct packages, and their names alone do not spell out every condition.

No reservation is needed. After buying, you redeem the voucher at the store and play. A reported entry process involved scanning a QR code at the counter and receiving a paper ticket with the entry time written on it. The voucher is valid for 90 days from booking confirmation and expires at 10:00 p.m. on its final day. It is for single entry, although you may leave and re-enter during the validity period after you have entered.

Unredeemed vouchers qualify for a full refund. If your plans change after redemption, contact customer service about a refund. The offer cannot be combined with other promotions, and invoice questions should go to the store.

Who will enjoy it most

I would put Block by Amfun on the list for families with children who like active games, or for friends looking for a casual indoor outing that is more physical than a standard arcade. The variety is useful when people have different interests: one person can try a target game while another heads for a racket or ball activity.

It can also suit a short stop when you are already in the area. The metro walk is brief, and you do not need a reservation. A quieter time may mean less waiting and more chances to try the equipment, though no particular hour is guaranteed to be uncrowded.

I would be more cautious if your group has one must-do activity, expects a large conventional amusement park, or needs close supervision at every station. The equipment can be self-operated, and at least one visitor raised safety concerns about the lack of supervision around roller skating. Keep an eye on younger children and check the condition of a station before using it.

Should you book Block by Amfun?

Book it if you want a flexible, indoor sports sampler and your group is happy to treat the games as a mix-and-match activity. The easy metro access, choice of ticket types, and range of sports can make for a lively couple of hours, especially with children who enjoy trying something new.

Think twice if reliable access to a specific machine is essential, or if you expect a huge, fully staffed amusement park. Equipment availability and upkeep have been uneven, and the real space may feel smaller than the advertised numbers suggest. For the best chance of a satisfying visit, go with flexible expectations, check the ticket duration, and have a second-choice activity in mind.

FAQ

Where is Block by Amfun Sports Super Park?

It is at Unit B101-11, Block G, Phase IV, Shenwan Huiyun Center, Baishi Third Road, Baishizhou East Community, Shahe Subdistrict, Nanshan District, Shenzhen.

How do I get there by metro?

The venue is about a 270-meter walk from Exit E at Hongshuwan South Metro Station.

What are the opening hours?

The listed hours are 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Do I need a reservation?

No reservation is needed. Redeem your voucher at the store and play.

How much is the children’s ticket?

The Happy Children’s Ticket starts at US$13.55.

Does a parent need a ticket when accompanying a child?

Yes. Children under 14 or shorter than 1.2 meters must be accompanied by a parent, and the parent must also buy a ticket to enter.

What activities are available?

The listed activities include roller skating, tennis, baseball, basketball, archery, Olympic-style shooting, competitive running, rowing, horse-racing games, and other digital sports and arcade activities.

Are food and drinks included?

No. Food and drinks are not included. You may bring your own or buy them on site.

Can I leave and re-enter after entering?

Yes. The ticket is for single entry, but you may leave and re-enter during its validity period after entering.

How long is the voucher valid?

It is valid for 90 days from the booking confirmation date and expires at 10:00 p.m. on the last day.