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Trampoline Park Prices by State (2026)

Nobody publishes this number, so we mined it: price signals from the public websites and customer reviews of 834 US trampoline parks — the largest open dataset of what a jump session actually costs. The national median is $20 per jumper. (Journalists & bloggers: cite freely with a link; the CSV is below.)

Median trampoline park price, state by state

The spread is real: Minnesota posts the highest median signal at $49.99, while jumpers in Kansas see a median of just $7. Best-value states for a family jump day: Kansas ($7), Texas ($15), Arkansas ($15), Massachusetts ($16), New Hampshire ($16.5). States need at least 5 priced parks to get their own row — the rest are pooled into regions below the table.

#StateMedian pricePriced parks
1 Minnesota $49.99 9
2 Maryland $40 17
3 Virginia $32.5 20
4 Florida $30 49
5 Kentucky $30 9
6 Connecticut $30 9
7 Indiana $29.99 17
8 Michigan $27.5 26
9 North Dakota $27 6
10 California $26.49 68
11 Tennessee $25 21
12 New Jersey $25 24
13 North Carolina $24.99 31
14 Ohio $23 31
15 South Carolina $22.49 14
16 Louisiana $22 9
17 Alabama $21.74 16
18 Missouri $21.49 18
19 Washington $21 19
20 Iowa $21 10
21 Mississippi $21 8
22 Colorado $20 17
23 Utah $20 17
24 New York $20 34
25 Wisconsin $20 12
26 Illinois $20 33
27 Oklahoma $20 13
28 Pennsylvania $20 43
29 Arizona $20 26
30 Oregon $20 7
31 Hawaii $20 7
32 Nevada $19.99 7
33 Georgia $18.99 32
34 New Mexico $18 8
35 New Hampshire $16.5 6
36 Massachusetts $16 23
37 Texas $15 75
38 Arkansas $15 7
39 Kansas $7 10

States with fewer than 5 priced parks, pooled: Midwest $22.5 (6 parks) · Northeast $33.5 (6 parks) · West $38 (10 parks).

Cite this data

Free to reuse with attribution (CC BY 4.0). Suggested line:

“The median US trampoline park session runs $20 per jumper, ranging from $7 in Kansas to $49.99 in Minnesota, per price data mined from 834 parks” — NearbyTrampolineParks.com, August 2026

Download the CSV Updated August 2026 · refreshed with each directory re-crawl.

Methodology — read before citing

Each park's price signal is the admission price published on its own website where we could extract one, otherwise the median of dollar amounts mentioned in its public customer reviews — 834 parks carry a signal out of 1,762 in the directory. A state's number is the median of its parks' signals (39 states qualify with 5+ priced parks). Treat this as a relative price index, not a quoted rate: parks sell different session lengths (60/90/120-minute and all-day passes), weekend rates run higher, and toddler or glow sessions are priced differently — so a state's median tells you where jumping runs cheap or dear, not what your ticket will cost on Saturday. Since signals only exist where a price was published or mentioned, counts are floors. Check the park's own page for current rates: start from the stats hub or your state directory.