Krazy Air Trampoline Park

Related:	jump around utah
Related:	urban air rockwall
Address:	4310 E McDowell Rd, Mesa, AZ 85215, USA
Phone:	+1 480-355-1930
Site:	krazyair.com
Rating:	4.4
Working:	10AM–9PM 10AM–9PM 10AM–9PM 10AM–9PM 10AM–11PM 10AM–11PM 11AM–5PM

Location

Photos 100

Reviews 4

Eileen L. Smith

Krazy Air is amazing. I highly recommend this place over all other trampoline parks I have ever visited. Located in Mesa, AZ near the North West corner of Greenfield Rd & McDowell. It is the first building on the corner. It opens every day at 10am. Coming in the font doors the lobby is huge. There are plenty of red shelves for shoes right next to the electronic waiver station. That is where their huge party room is lined with glass windows so parents can visit while watching their children in action on the jump floor. To the left is the Cafe with reasonable prices on the snacks and treats which go from Icees and ice cream cones to candy, chips, subs and more. They have Nachos, and Pizza boats for those who crave hot foods. The $1 ice cream cones are available in the standard Vanilla but then they have Root beer soft serve and Vanilla/Rootbeer soft serve all available in cones or cups. It blew me away. I had never had rootbeer in soft serve form before. It was tasty. The bathrooms are right next to the snack room. They are clean an well maintained. There is only one access into the jump zone, up a long railed ramp. The gray carpet through out the place is thickly padded and feels wonderful as you walk around. Or in the case of children, run to the next adventure. Each adventure zone is separated by fine mesh walls that allow for safety and have great visibility though out the place. This place has the typical lengths of trampolines with curved up sides and foam block pits to jump into. The pits are filled with 8 inch square blocks of foam that are constantly being refreshed with fresh ones as needed. Im told that the pits are cleaned out completely every month and the oldest blocks removed. I loved seeing the giant packages of new foam blocks that are standing by to refresh the pits. Children can build towers and walls with the blocks to crash into as they jump into the pits. There are 2 separate Dodge ball courts, a basket ball court with 2 side by side hoops, 2 separate Jacobs Ladders, 2 trampoline jump and dive foam pit combos, and a Tight rope across a pit. There are 5 mini self contained obstacle courts. There is the foam netted towers to navigate over to a rope net spanning the back wall that leads to a balance beam that brings you back to the beginning, then there is the rope walk to the back wall rope net that takes you up to metal rings to swing back to the beginning, then there is the balance beam to a rock wall to navigate to a series of knotted ropes to swing your way back to the beginning and then a series of yellow boards to hand crawl your away across to another rope net on the wall to climb up to a series of descending metal rings to swing back to the beginning. The key feature for this place for young children is the large plastic slide that goes through the center of a rock climbing wall. You can climb up one side and down the other, crawl under through a mini tunnel then climb up a set of steps and dive down the slide then crawl up and do it all again. Large plush couches are scattered about for adult comfort. This place is set up to handle a large volume of jumpers. Parents with paid admission are encouraged to join in the fun. In the word of my eldest son, “This place is awesome and I want to practice more dodge ball. My youngest couldn’t stop talking about the large size of the ice cream cones.

Amber Watkins

We went there for my sons 12th birthday party. We were just there for another one a week ago. I can say that, if at all possible, do not have your party on a weekend. The wide variety of ages plus tons of kids equaled several kids in tears (not in our group, but as an observation). The last party was a Thursday 7p-9p and was much more fun. The pros: They set up the table, do clean up, and have staff that polices the jump arenas. They have water and gatorade in the cafe area. Our "party attendant" Maddie was pleasant and attentive. The cons: There is no secure area for the gifts. I was the only adult there for our party. I wanted to see the kids in action so I left our party area. The party area is a large cafeteria with tables designated for each of the 5 kids having simultaneous parties. When I returned there were toddlers at our table with their hands in our kids sandwiches and chip bags. At the end of the party I found one of our cards to be missing. It was just an empty envelope. Turns out someone pocketed $20 of the birthday boys money and the card. All of the toilets in the bathroom were unflushed with paper in them. The parties come with food, even if you dont want food. Theres only 2 hours to jump. Food and cake takes up a significant amount of time. The food was mediocre. We had 11 growing boys. Each only ate a 2" section of the sub. No one wanted any more. The bottom line is, we wont do it again. And since the cubbies are open, the kids cant leave their phones in there if they go to jump.

Alan Carrico

Our family has enjoyed the Toddler Time program for years and always loved the overall experience, including eating. The sub shop is no more and has been replaced by an absolutely horrible selection of terrible food. Almost everything is fried with not a single quasi-healthy option other than water. Youd think that a family friendly establishment focused on activity and exercise would give more thought about food. The least unhealthy thing we could find was chicken fingers, which even with tapering expectations down, were dreadful. They were served way too hot and had to cool for several minutes before eating, which made meal time with kids all the more challenging. When we were finally convinced our kids mouths wouldnt burst into flames when they came into contact with the food, we found they had spicy breading and were quite unsuitable for young children. I would hope next time whilst shopping the frozen section at Costco for menu items, more thought would be given to this. I hate to say something like food at a trampoline park can have such a negative influence on the overall experience, but it really does in this case. However, the policy against bringing outside food in the park will certainly cut down on crowds, as many people will show up, jump for their time, then rush out. Outside of the food, the trampoline part was still amazing, far better than jumpstreet.

Allison Holly

I wouldve liked this place had the staff been more sensitive and not jumped to conclusions about the child I was with. Im a care provider that works with special needs children. I brought a child here that I had never taken out in public before, so I had no idea what he would be like. I figured this would be safe and fun for him. He did, indeed, end up being a handful. He ran around like crazy and was having a lot of fun. Well, he apparently climbed up the trampoline "wall" the one time I wasnt looking. When I was putting the socks, that he constantly kept taking off, back on, a staff member came over and said "Are you with him? You need to get him under control. When I told him he needed to get down he laughed." Then she just walked away. Why would anyone address an adult in such a rude way? No, "excuse me, but for his safety could you make sure he doesnt sit on top of the incline" or whatever, anything else wouldve been more appropriate. Plus, the kid has autism, and he laughs a lot. Instead, she made me out to be an irresponsible adult and the child I was with to be a rude brat, which is not the case. So when the staff doesnt look bored they yell at parents or care providers. Ok. Wont be bringing anymore children I work with to this place.