Gjump Trampoline Park

Gjump is an indoor sports playground in Shenzhen’s Futian District, with trampolines, ball pits, air beds, slides, climbing, and high-altitude activities under one roof. I like the mix: children can move from jumping to other kinds of play, and staff sometimes run group games that give the visit a little structure.

I also like that some tickets allow multiple entries, so you can take a break and come back rather than spending every hour inside. The main caution is value: the park may feel small or dated for the price, especially if your child loses interest after an hour or two.

Gjump at a glance

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• A varied indoor play menu: Trampolines sit alongside ball pits, air beds, slides, climbing, giant building blocks, and high-altitude activities.
• Staff-led games at times: Organized group activities can help children join in, rather than simply making their own way around.
• Futian mall location: The park is on the second floor of Shenye Shopping Mall, and mall facilities can be useful for breaks.
• Non-slip socks are required: Bring a suitable pair or budget about ¥12 per pair to buy them at the venue.
• Night tickets have a tight window: The Friday-to-Sunday night ticket is for 18:00 to 22:00, while the voucher’s stated use time is 17:00 to 22:00.
• Age and health rules matter: Children under 1.3 meters need an adult aged 18 or older, and some people are not permitted to enter.

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A playground for active children, not a full-day wonder

Think of Gjump as a place to let kids move, climb, bounce, and play indoors, not as a destination that will hold every child’s attention all day. The range of attractions gives children a few ways to burn energy, and the combination is more interesting than a room of trampolines alone. Still, the overall space has been described as modest, and some equipment may feel worn.

The strongest reason to come is practical: Shenzhen weather, a restless child, and a need for active indoor entertainment make a useful trio. This is also a straightforward choice for a birthday gathering or a family outing where the main goal is play rather than sightseeing. If you’re expecting a large, polished theme park with enough to occupy a child from morning to night, temper that expectation.

Families with energetic younger children are the clearest fit. Older kids may enjoy the high-altitude activities and climbing, but the park’s attractions and how long they hold a child’s interest will vary. Some children happily return to jump again after a meal; others may feel they have seen enough in an hour or two.

Getting to the entrance in Shenye Shopping Mall

Gjump Trampoline Park is at 234B, second floor, south area, Shenye Shopping Mall, Huafu Street, in Futian District. The mall setting is handy for pairing play with a meal or other errands, and one useful point is that the venue is connected to a large shopping mall.

At the ticket gate, show your e-voucher for verification. Before entering the play area, you need to watch a short trampoline safety video, about two to three minutes, and read and sign the entry instructions. That briefing is brief, but don’t treat it as a formality: the rules apply to children and adults alike.

Free lockers are available, a useful way to keep belongings out of the play area. Food, drinking water, sharp objects, and other dangerous items are prohibited inside. Plan to have a drink or snack outside the venue instead. One possible inconvenience: the mall restrooms are outside the park, so a bathroom break means leaving the play area.

What the play session includes

Once inside, you’ll find more than trampolines. The listed attractions include ocean ball pits, air beds, slides, climbing, giant building blocks, and high-altitude activities. That variety can help younger children switch activities when they tire of jumping, while more active kids can keep moving between different challenges.

The high-altitude activities are a draw, but access to equipment is subject to staff approval and on-site rules. Follow the instructions rather than letting children try an activity on their own. Safety guidelines are posted around the park, and the venue provides public liability insurance. That insurance is not a substitute for following the rules or checking whether a particular activity is suitable for your child.

Staff-led group games are another useful part of the experience. These activities can add a social element and give kids something to join beyond independent play. They are not guaranteed to run on a particular schedule, so treat them as a possible bonus, not the main reason to book.

A few practical limits shape the visit. People weighing more than 200 pounds may not be able to use certain activities. Children under three, adults over 60, pregnant people, and people with certain medical conditions are not permitted to enter. The restrictions cover heart conditions, high blood pressure, blood clotting disorders and related complications, as well as anyone advised by a doctor to avoid strenuous exercise. Anyone under the influence of alcohol is also barred.

Choosing between a night ticket and an all-day ticket

The night ticket is the lower-cost option, listed from US$20.69 for a non-holiday visit. It is valid Friday through Sunday, with an eligibility window of 18:00 to 22:00. The voucher details give a broader valid-use window of 17:00 to 22:00, so check the time attached to the specific ticket you buy rather than assuming you can arrive at any time in that range.

An all-day single ticket costs more: listed from US$29.65 on non-holiday dates and US$38.65 for the holiday package. The parent-child option is listed from US$44.65 on non-holiday dates and US$53.60 for the holiday package. Prices are starting amounts and can change, so compare the current price against how long your family is likely to stay.

The key value question is not simply how many activities are inside. It is how long your child will use them. If your child enjoys jumping for hours, an all-day ticket can make sense, especially if it allows you to leave for lunch and return. If your child tends to move on quickly, the cheaper night ticket may be the safer purchase.

There is a wrinkle in the date rules. Holiday tickets appear among the package options, but the voucher validity details also say the voucher is not valid on Mainland China public holidays and list excluded dates, including National Day, Spring Festival, Labor Day, and several other holidays. Confirm the exact date and ticket conditions before paying. The package name alone does not settle whether a particular public holiday is included.

Tickets are required for all ages, and single tickets are the same price for all ages. That matters if an adult plans to enter with a child but not use the attractions. There is also a parent-child package, but don’t assume it replaces the rule that every person entering needs a ticket. Non-slip socks are a separate cost if you do not bring your own, at a reference price of ¥12 per pair.

How long to stay, and how to make the visit count

There is no fixed itinerary inside the park. Your session is self-directed, with staff guidance for activities and occasional group games. A sensible plan is to begin with the safety video and entry instructions, check which attractions are open and suitable, then let your child try several kinds of play before settling into a favorite.

For a night visit, the four-hour window gives you time for a substantial play session, but arriving close to closing will obviously cut into it. An all-day ticket gives more flexibility, though the venue may not keep every child occupied for a full day. Reports of children leaving after one or two hours sit alongside accounts of kids returning after lunch and playing for hours. Your own child’s stamina and appetite for repetition are the deciding factors.

Multiple re-entry can make the all-day format more useful. If your ticket allows it, you can leave for lunch or a rest and return instead of forcing a long stretch indoors. Confirm the re-entry rule for your specific ticket at the entrance, since package terms can differ.

Weekdays may be less crowded, which can mean shorter waits for activities. However, the voucher described here is valid Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, so don’t assume a weekday rate or access is available with this particular voucher. Check the day restrictions before planning around a quieter visit.

The trade-off: useful variety, uneven upkeep

Gjump’s best feature is its range. Trampolines are the obvious draw, but the ball pits, air beds, slides, climbing, and building blocks give children alternatives. Group activities add a social option, and the mall location makes a meal or a break nearby more practical.

The limits are worth taking seriously. The venue has been described as small, with fewer activities than some families expected. Some equipment may look old, and a complaint about loose cotton material sticking to socks is a reminder to check the play areas and your child’s socks as you go. The park’s value depends on your standards: if you expect new equipment and a huge attraction count, you may be disappointed.

There can also be queues for certain activities. Some equipment is used one person at a time, and management of those lines may not always be clear. Keep an eye on children waiting, and ask staff for help if the order becomes confusing.

On the positive side, staff have been praised for looking after children and organizing group play. That can make a difference if your child is comfortable joining a group, though adults should still supervise according to the venue’s rules. The overall rating is 4.0 out of 5 from 15 ratings, a decent but not overwhelming result that fits a venue with real appeal and some uneven points.

Who should book Gjump

I’d consider Gjump for families with energetic children who like trampolines and want several indoor activities in one place. It can also work for a group of friends, a party, or a family that values the option to leave the mall for a meal and return later. Staff-led games are a plus if your child likes shared activities.

I’d be more cautious if you have a child who tires quickly of jumping, or if you’re comparing the ticket with other indoor playgrounds on price alone. The all-day option only pays off if your family will use the time, and the equipment’s age and the venue’s size may not meet everyone’s expectations. Bring non-slip socks, check the date restrictions, and set expectations around a few hours of active play rather than a full day of novelty.

FAQ

Where is Gjump Trampoline Park in Shenzhen?

It is at 234B, second floor, south area, Shenye Shopping Mall, Huafu Street, Futian District, Shenzhen.

When can I use the non-holiday night ticket?

The night ticket is valid Friday through Sunday, from 18:00 to 22:00. The voucher details state a use period of 17:00 to 22:00, so check the exact terms for your ticket.

Do I need special socks?

Yes. Professional non-slip socks are required. You can bring your own or buy them at the venue for a reference price of ¥12 per pair.

Does every person need a ticket?

Yes. Tickets are required for all ages, and single-ticket prices are the same for all ages. Children under 1.3 meters must enter with an adult aged 18 or older.

Can I bring food and drinks into the park?

No. Drinking water and food are prohibited inside, along with sharp objects and other dangerous items. Free lockers are available for storing belongings.

Who is not allowed to enter?

Children under three, adults over 60, pregnant people, anyone under the influence of alcohol, and people with certain health conditions are prohibited. These include heart conditions, high blood pressure, blood clotting disorders and related complications, or any condition for which a doctor has advised against strenuous exercise.