333 Clarks Pond Pkwy, South Portland, ME 04106
Urban air is easy to find and plenty of parking! Sometimes it’s very busy and the long line to get in to play can be hard for some kids so I suggest making sure you have the waiver signed before you get the desk. For $11.99 your children 5 and under get in. Older than 5, there’s two options, one for $23.99 and the other for $28.99. Parents pay 50% of kid price. So it can be expensive. We currently only pay the toddler pass so I’m not sure exactly the difference is in the older kids tickets.
You need special socks ($3.50) to jump/play. There is a new structure here which we didn’t get to try out but it has a couple ziplines and rock walls and tall poles which the brave kids can jump from while wearing a harness. You do have to be 48′ to be able to do the ziplines but the other things my 44′ tall daughter was able to do.
This is a trampoline park so it is mostly all trampolines. Including my own these are always occupied by at least a half dozen kids and on really busy days a dozen or more. Kids range from all ages, even small kids like my 17m. Most of the older kids are respectful enough that they avoid the square section a smaller child is on.
Other than trampolines, they have a balance battle thingy. Where two people have this foam shield log things while standing on a balance beam. It was closed while we were there but assuming by the name “wipeout” the goal is to knock your opponent off. Another new source of entertainment is there new course several feet above the ground. My kids weren’t tall enough but looking at it, it had some challenging obstacles. There’s two basket ball hoops “attached” to two small trampoline runways. There’s two separated trampoline courts which are designated for dodge ball and these areas are always packed with older kids. A section has a foam cubes pit where two children can try and knock each other off with foam things. I never see kids actually playing this way instead just jumping into the foam pit.
There is a play place for olderish kids, maybe 7 and under and I think that may even be being generous. It is very tight spaced so unless you are a small petite person maneuvering through there to watch over your kid is tough. There’s a space or two where you can comfortably sit if you can make it there but even then there are always kids running through. There are two in and outs to this play place and parents can watch by standing nearby or grabbing one of the two benches directly in front of it. There are some arcade games but not much, after all, you don’t come here for that.
There is a section in the middle with 3 or 4 columns of obstacles course for kids to attempt and if they fail they fall into neon lit plastic balls. This section is mostly used by older kids, 7 and up maybe.
There are dining tables if you are in need of a water/snack break. I don’t think your able to bring in your own food and drinks so they do have some foods available. While it’s not five star dining it’s edible, especially for kids.
Bathrooms are tucked in the back near the play space. There’s a changing table there and the bathrooms are well maintained and clean.
I like this place but don’t LOVE it. I say this because of its busyness. Keeping an eye on more than one child here is hard because what works and is fun for the toddler isn’t so much fun for the older 4yo. I tend to use this place on a day where it’s just my daughter and I because she likes to jump and has a blast through the playhouse. I don’t feel like i have to follow her through the playhouse (although I do sometimes) to make sure she doesn’t get hurt or lost, where as my son I do need to be there inside of it. The trampolines are fun until they’re not. You can only do so much on a trampoline and gets hot fast so there is a lot of let’s jump, let’s play, let’s rest, and repeat.
little Movers Maine 