Jumpark in Yverdon-les-Bains is an indoor trampoline centre, billed as the first in French-speaking Switzerland. Across its six play areas, kids and adults alike bounce, dive into foam pits and play basketball or dodgeball.
Leisure parks
Main highlights
- A centre dedicated to trampolining, the first indoor trampoline park in French-speaking Switzerland
- Six play areas : free trampolines, foam pits, BigAirBag, basketball and dodgeball
- A zone for 4 to 10-year-olds, with equipment suited to younger children’s size
Overview
Jumpark in Yverdon-les-Bains follows a concept from the United States : a leisure centre devoted entirely to trampolining, an activity that is both fun and athletic. The venue describes itself as the first trampoline park in French-speaking Switzerland.
The facilities cover a large indoor area and bring together six play areas for children and adults. The setting is safe and modern. It is aimed at families looking for a physical activity suitable for all ages.
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What to see and do
The simplest jumps end in foam pits or on the BigAirBag, a large landing cushion. The more daring can try tricks on dedicated equipment such as the “Active zone” or the “Trampo-walls”.
Several trampolines are combined with attractions : slackline, pipe, dodgeball zone and basketball hoops for dunking. The “Dodge Ball” and “Basket Dunk” areas turn these ball games into bouncy versions.
One area is reserved for children aged 4 to 10, with facilities adapted to their size and abilities. A warm-up room lets visitors get ready before stepping onto the trampolines.
Practical information
Access : the centre is located in Yverdon-les-Bains, in an indoor space usable in all weather.
Booking : booking sessions online is strongly recommended.
Equipment : “JUMPARK” non-slip socks are mandatory on the trampolines. They are sold on site.
Suitable for : families, children from age 4, teenagers and active adults.
Visitor tips
Book your slot in advance, especially at weekends : the centre is often fully booked and waits can be long when it’s busy.
Wear comfortable clothing that allows plenty of freedom of movement, and stop by the warm-up room before jumping.
Nearby
- Yverdon Castle, built in 1259 by Peter of Savoy, is the earliest known “Savoyard square” castle.
- Maison d’Ailleurs, in the centre of Yverdon-les-Bains, is devoted to science fiction, utopia and extraordinary voyages.
- The Pro Natura Centre at Champ-Pittet lies in the heart of the Grande Cariçaie, on the shores of Lake Neuchâtel.
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