Altitude Trampoline Park the real deal

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TJ’s review: 5 out of 5 stars My review: 5 out of 5 stars
Our overall impressions
There is only one price for access to all attractions, which is a benefit for parents who get annoyed with pricey arcade games and other nonsense. They have deals on holidays and some weekends, which make this Sanford park even more affordable. You just have to join their email list, and they will notify you of deals.
I was surprised when my 8-year-old told the employee he enjoyed this place more than the overwhelming Planet Obstacle. They spent most of their time at three attractions — the battle beam, trapeze swing, and the warped wall. The battle beam is a gladiator-type duel on a metal beam. The warped wall was impossible for my 5-year-old, but my 8-year-old had no problem racing up the sloped incline to catch the top and then jump down to an inflated mat. Both kids loved the trapeze swing, which had an employee handing kids a trapeze bar to jump into a foam pit. There was a $10 deal for two hours kids admission on Mother’s Day that included free admission for a mom to jump. I had a great time jumping with them rather than just watching, which can be boring for parents.
Admission is only $9.95 for 30 minutes, but your kids will need more time if they are anything like my kids who loved this place. One hour costs $14.95, which wasn’t enough time. I think 1.5 hours is the perfect amount of time because they started getting bored at the end of our two-hour pass. The two-hour pass costs $23.95.
Kids 2 and under are free with an $8.95 adult admission. Though there are limited options available for small children other than just jumping on the kid’s court trampolines.
Insider Tips
You need to bring trampoline socks with grips on the bottom or you will be paying $3 a pair. There are lockers if you don’t want to leave your stuff unattended while you jump, but I just left my purse in the car. It is much more difficult to sneak food into this place if parents also want to jump, so bring some cash with you to buy from the concession stand.
Additional options
Other packages include hosting a birthday party. I also attended a birthday party, which seemed to be timed well allowing enough time for play and birthday festivities.
They have summer camp options for parents who need some kids-free time during the summer with three-hour sessions from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. It is for ages 6-13 and costs $89 per week. They also have $8.95 toddler time each weekday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. until May 24, when it ends for the summer. This option should return when kids go back to school.
They also have deals on some Friday nights, which allow four hours of jumping with black lights, and it includes pizza and water for $20. Teens can have the same deal on some Saturday nights.