
Shanghai Duole Island Trampoline Park is located on the 4th floor of No. 65 Yingao Road, Baoshan District . Duole Island Trampoline Park integrates entertainment, sports, and fitness. It is currently China's first large-scale trampoline theme park.
Duole Island Trampoline Park offers both entry-level and professional trampoline demonstrations and training, which are currently unavailable in China. Recreational trampoline has become a popular fitness activity in China in recent years, suitable for people of all ages. It can improve physical function, relieve stress, and restore health. Regular trampoline exercise not only strengthens cardiopulmonary function but also effectively reduces weight.
Suitable for all seasons
Recommended play time: 1-2 hours
208 yuan ( Dole Island trampoline + expansion combined ticket adult ticket )
9:30-21:30
Dole Island Trampoline Park is a popular recreational center in Shanghai, offering an exciting trampoline experience. It serves as a family-friendly venue for both children and adults to enjoy physical activity and fun in a safe environment.
Dole Island Trampoline Park is located in the Pudong area of Shanghai. You can get there by taking metro Line 7 to the nearby station, or use a taxi for more convenience. The venue is also accessible by bus.
The trampoline park is open from 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM every day. The best times to visit are weekdays in the morning or late afternoon when it tends to be less crowded.
Tickets generally cost around 100-150 RMB for an hour of jumping. You can buy tickets online through the official website or purchase them directly at the park.
It's recommended to book tickets in advance, especially on weekends and holidays, as the park can get busy. Booking 1-2 days ahead is a good idea.
It usually takes 1-2 hours to fully enjoy the activities in the trampoline park, depending on how long you spend in each area.
Guided tours or audio guides are not available at Dole Island Trampoline Park. However, staff are on hand to provide assistance and safety guidelines.
The best spots for photography are near the trampolines or the foam pit area, where you can capture the action shots of jumping or mid-air moments.
Start with the open jump area to warm up, then move to the foam pit and dodgeball court. End your visit by trying the wall-climbing trampolines and the smaller areas for kids.
There are no special light shows or night tours at the trampoline park, but it’s a great place to visit in the evening for a more relaxed experience with fewer people.
The park tends to get crowded on weekends and public holidays. Weekday mornings or late afternoons are the least crowded times to visit.
The park provides toilets, water refill stations, rest areas, and a small snack bar. There are no full-service restaurants inside, but nearby options are available.
The trampoline park is accessible for children and elderly visitors, though it may not be suitable for disabled visitors due to the nature of the activities and the trampoline surfaces.
Cards and mobile payments (WeChat Pay, Alipay) are accepted, so cash is not necessary for purchases.