TopJump Trampoline & Extreme Arena – 90 MIN UNLIMITED FUN

Kids need room to burn energy. TopJump Trampoline & Extreme Arena gives families 90 minutes of active play, with trampolines, dodgeball, basketball, climbing challenges, and a kids area under one roof. I like the wide mix of activities, and I also like that parents can sit where they can still see much of the park. The main catch is simple: socks cost extra, and the busiest attractions may not suit every child.

TopJump is easy to reach on the Parkway between lights 8 and 10, near Dixie Stampede, with Sevierville and Gatlinburg only a short drive away. The 90-minute admission is a useful break from sightseeing, especially on a rainy day or when younger family members need something more active than another shop or attraction.

Key things to know before you go

• Twenty-one climbing lines: Clip ’n Climb, also called Cliffhanger Challenges, gives older children and adults a second main activity beyond the trampolines.
• A full 90 minutes of play: The time is long enough to try several areas without turning the visit into an all-day commitment.
• More than a trampoline park: Dodgeball, basketball, an air bag, a ninja course, a kids zone, arcade games, and candy add variety.
• A parent-friendly viewing area: Adults have a place to relax while still keeping an eye on the action.
• Convenient Parkway location: TopJump sits between Sevierville and Gatlinburg, near Dixie Stampede and between traffic lights 8 and 10.
• Free cancellation with notice: You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the scheduled start time.

What your 90 minutes at TopJump includes

TopJump is built for families who want active entertainment without committing to a full day. Your admission covers the main park attractions for approximately 90 minutes, and all fees and taxes are included. Socks are not included, so plan for that extra purchase if you do not already have what the facility requires.

The attraction mix matters here. A basic trampoline park can feel repetitive after a short while, particularly for older children. TopJump gives you several ways to spend the session, so one child can jump while another tries a climbing line or plays basketball.

You should think of the visit as a timed activity session, not an open-ended pass. Ninety minutes is enough for a good burst of fun, but you will want to arrive ready to make decisions quickly. If your family tends to spend a long time choosing what to do, some of the session can disappear before everyone gets started.

The park welcomes up to 160 participants for the activity. That maximum gives you a sense of the possible scale, though the actual crowd can vary. A prebooked mobile ticket helps remove one chore from your day, particularly during a busy Pigeon Forge visit.

Starting with open jump and the air bag

Open jump is the most direct way to get started. It lets you use the trampoline space for general bouncing and movement, making it a natural first stop for children who want to begin right away.

The air bag adds a different kind of finish to the jumping area. Instead of simply bouncing in place, you can use it as part of the park’s more adventurous side. The information provided does not spell out every rule or setup detail, so you should follow the staff instructions when you arrive.

I like this combination because it serves different energy levels. A child who wants simple jumping has space to do that, while another can look for a more challenging activity. It also gives you a quick way to test whether the park feels right for your family before spending time at the climbing center.

Parents should remember that open jump is active, noisy play. The viewing and relaxation area is helpful, but the park is designed around movement rather than quiet. If you are supervising several children with different interests, agree on a meeting point before play begins.

Fire and Ice Ninja Course for a challenge

The Fire and Ice Ninja Course adds an obstacle-course feel to the visit. It is a good choice for children who enjoy testing balance, speed, and coordination rather than simply bouncing.

The name suggests a themed challenge, but no detailed obstacle list or difficulty scale is provided. You should treat it as one of several activity options rather than assume it will suit a particular age or ability. Most travelers can participate in the overall activity, but individual attractions may still have their own rules.

This course can help break up the session. After time on the trampolines, a change to obstacle-style movement gives children a new goal. It is also a useful option for children who prefer structured challenges to open play.

I would not plan the entire visit around the ninja course alone. The appeal of TopJump is the range of activities, and the course works best as one part of a larger 90-minute visit.

Basketball and dodgeball keep the pace moving

The basketball area brings a familiar game into the trampoline setting. It gives children a clear target and a simple activity to understand, even if they are not interested in testing every attraction.

Dodgeball adds a group element. If several children in your party want to play together, this can be one of the liveliest parts of the visit. It also gives older kids a reason to stay engaged while younger children spend time in the kids zone.

The tradeoff is that group games can feel less relaxed than open jumping. Space, timing, and other participants affect how much access you get. If your child wants a quiet, individual activity, the climbing center or general trampoline area may be a better fit.

The park’s 90-minute format makes this variety useful. You can try basketball for a while, shift to dodgeball, and still have time for another section. I recommend treating the visit as a sampler rather than trying to master one activity.

Clip ’n Climb brings the biggest change of pace

TopJump’s most unusual feature is its sky-high climbing adventure, called Clip ’n Climb and also described as Cliffhanger Challenges. The climbing arena has 21 different climbing lines, giving you far more variety than a single climbing wall.

That number is important because it lets children choose different levels of challenge and style. Some may want to try one line and stop. Others may want to work through several. The exact designs and difficulty ratings are not specified, so you should check the available instructions and staff guidance at the park.

The climbing center gives older children and adults a stronger reason to visit. A young child may be happiest in the kids zone, while a teenager may quickly tire of basic bouncing. The climbing lines help bridge that age gap.

You should also allow time for orientation and transitions. The supplied information does not state how long equipment fitting or safety instructions take, so do not assume all 90 minutes will be spent actively climbing. That is not a flaw, but it is worth remembering when planning your expectations.

I see the climbing center as the feature that gives TopJump more staying power than a standard trampoline visit. If your family has mixed interests, this is likely the area that makes the admission feel more worthwhile.

The kids zone gives younger children their own space

The kids zone gives smaller children an activity area suited to their stage of play. The supplied details do not provide an age range, size limit, or exact equipment list, so check the current rules at arrival before promising a particular attraction.

Its value is practical. Younger children may not be ready for every trampoline, climbing line, or group game. A dedicated area lets them participate without needing to compete with bigger, faster children in the main activity spaces.

For parents, the kids zone can also make the visit easier to manage. One adult can supervise a younger child while another watches older children elsewhere, though you should follow TopJump’s supervision requirements.

This is one reason the park works well for families with siblings of different ages. It does not make every child’s experience identical, but it gives each age group a reasonable place to start.

Sugar Rush Candy Store and the large arcade

TopJump includes a large video arcade and the Sugar Rush Candy Store. These features matter because they give you something to do before or after the active portion of the visit.

The arcade is especially useful for children who need a short break from physical activity. It also gives the park a familiar entertainment option for anyone who is less interested in trampolines or climbing. Arcade play may involve separate purchases, but the supplied information does not state the pricing or payment system, so check on site.

The candy store adds a classic vacation temptation. It can be a fun finish, but it also makes it easier for the final part of the visit to become an unplanned spending stop. If you are watching your budget, set expectations before entering.

These extras also help in mixed-age groups. A child who does not want to jump for the full session still has nearby entertainment, while active family members use the main attractions.

A useful setup for parents

TopJump provides a place where parents can relax and see the entire park. That is a meaningful feature, not just a nice extra. Adults can take a break without completely losing sight of children at play.

The viewing area will be most useful for families who divide their time between active supervision and rest. Ninety minutes of jumping and climbing can be tiring for children and adults alike. Having seating nearby means you do not need to remain on your feet for the whole session.

I would still treat the area as a place to watch, not a replacement for supervision. The park includes several activity zones, and children can move from one to another. Keep track of where your children are, especially if you have more than one age group playing.

This parent-friendly design improves the overall value of the admission. You are not paying only for equipment. You are also getting a more manageable family outing, with a place to regroup and rest.

Getting there from Pigeon Forge, Sevierville, and Gatlinburg

TopJump is on the Parkway in Pigeon Forge, between traffic lights 8 and 10, near Dixie Stampede. Its position makes it convenient if you are already spending the day along the main tourist corridor.

The location also works for families staying in Sevierville or Gatlinburg. The park is described as only minutes from both towns, though your actual drive will depend on traffic and the time of day.

It is near public transportation, which may help if you are not using a private car. No detailed shuttle or route information is provided, so confirm the current public transportation option before relying on it.

The broad operating hours are another advantage. TopJump is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the listed 2025 and 2026 dates. That gives you room to schedule a morning activity, an afternoon energy break, or an evening stop.

Is the 90-minute admission good value?

No price is provided here, so I cannot judge the admission against a specific dollar amount. I can still assess what you receive for the time: access to traditional trampoline activities, climbing lines, group games, a kids zone, and use of the wider park during a 90-minute visit.

The value is strongest when several family members use different attractions. A child who jumps, tries the ninja course, plays basketball, and visits the climbing center gets much more from the session than someone who uses only one area.

The arcade and candy store may add spending beyond admission. Socks also are not included, so include that small extra when planning your budget. The main ticket covers all fees and taxes listed for the experience, but it does not cover every possible purchase inside the venue.

I consider the format most useful as a planned activity between other Pigeon Forge stops. It is long enough to feel substantial, but short enough to fit into a day that includes meals, shows, or sightseeing.

Who will enjoy TopJump most?

TopJump is a strong match for families with children who need active entertainment. It is especially useful when siblings have different interests, since the park combines jumping, climbing, games, and a younger children’s area.

Teenagers may appreciate the 21 climbing lines, dodgeball, basketball, and ninja course more than a basic bounce-only venue. Younger children may prefer the kids zone and simpler trampoline activities.

Adults will appreciate the seating and viewing area, particularly during a busy vacation schedule. Still, this is not a quiet attraction. If your family wants calm indoor entertainment, the arcade may help, but the main park is built around physical play.

Most travelers can participate, service animals are allowed, and the activity has a stated maximum of 160 participants. Specific attraction restrictions are not provided, so check the current rules if a child has special needs or if you need detailed information about individual equipment.

Booking, timing, and cancellation advice

Prebooking is useful because it confirms your admission before you arrive and provides a mobile ticket for entry. Keep the ticket available on your phone.

TopJump operates daily from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. You should choose a start time that leaves room for check-in and changing into any required gear, since the 90-minute activity period is limited.

You can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not accepted for a refund, and the cut-off follows local time.

The experience receives a 4.6 rating from 240 reviews, and the clearest praise centers on family fun. One family described the children as having a great time on their first visit and wanting to return. That matches the park’s main strength: it gives children many ways to stay busy in one place.

Should you book TopJump?

Book TopJump if you want a practical indoor activity with enough variety to keep children moving for 90 minutes. I would give it extra weight if your group includes different ages, since the climbing center, kids zone, arcade, and trampoline areas serve different interests.

I would skip it if your family is looking for a quiet attraction, a long sightseeing experience, or a detailed guided activity. Also remember that socks are extra, and arcade or candy purchases may increase your spending.

For most active families visiting Pigeon Forge, TopJump is a sensible break from the Parkway’s shows and shops. Prebook, arrive ready to use several activity zones, and treat the climbing lines as the feature that adds the most value beyond a standard trampoline park.

FAQ

How long does the TopJump experience last?

The experience lasts approximately 90 minutes, or 1 hour and 30 minutes.

Where is TopJump Trampoline & Extreme Arena located?

TopJump is on the Parkway in Pigeon Forge, between traffic lights 8 and 10, near Dixie Stampede.

Is TopJump close to Sevierville and Gatlinburg?

Yes. The park is located between Sevierville and Gatlinburg and is described as only minutes from both towns.

What activities are available at TopJump?

Activities include open jump, an air bag, the Fire and Ice Ninja Course, basketball, dodgeball, a climbing center, and a kids zone.

Does TopJump have a climbing attraction?

Yes. The Clip ’n Climb, also called Cliffhanger Challenges, has 21 different climbing lines.

Are socks included with admission?

No. Socks are not included.

Can parents sit while children play?

Yes. TopJump has a place for parents to relax while still seeing the entire park.

What are TopJump’s opening hours?

TopJump is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the listed 2025 and 2026 dates.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made within 24 hours are not refunded.