Urban Air Price: Plans, Monthly Cost & Price History

Urban Air Adventure Parks are indoor trampoline and activity parks, and many locations are franchise owned. Each park publishes its own membership rates on its own page, so the price depends on where you live. A membership in one state can cost noticeably more or less than the same membership in another.

This page covers monthly membership prices only. Single-visit ticket prices are not included, because they also differ by park and by day. The membership prices below come from each park's official membership page, with a check date of Oct 14, 2026. The pages show no publication date, so check the park's page before you buy.

Unlimited Play is the main membership, and it covers visits to the park where you buy it. The table lists the rate at six parks across the country, with the city in each label.

The spread between the lowest and highest rows shows how much location matters. Pricing at your local park is the only number that counts, so look it up on that park's own page.

Some parks list a lower-priced membership for children 40 inches and under. The table lists the rate at four of the parks above.

At each of these parks the Shorty rate is lower than the Unlimited Play rate. Check your park's page to see whether it offers the option and what height limit applies.

Urban Air also sells a Parent Pass that lets an adult play alongside a child with a membership. At the Akron park the add-on is $7.49/mo, available with the purchase of a child membership. Other parks may price it differently, and some may not offer it, so check before you assume.

A monthly price is only part of the cost. Pages for individual parks describe terms that affect what you pay in total:

• The membership is valid at the park where you buy it.
• Initial commitment periods and prepaid options may apply, and the membership may continue month to month afterward.
• Taxes, fees, and restrictions may apply.
• Birthday parties, special events, and some programs are usually excluded from membership perks.
• Seasonal promotions, such as free months with a prepaid plan, change over time.

Read the membership agreement at checkout, and ask the park what happens if you move or want to cancel.

The answer depends on how often your family visits. A membership pays off when you go often enough that the monthly fee comes in under what you would spend on separate visits. A family that visits once or twice a year may do better paying per visit. A family that goes most weeks, especially with more than one child, should weigh the monthly rate against the ticket price at that park.

Compare the two numbers for your own park. Add the cost of socks, food, and drinks to either side, since those are not part of the membership price. Members may also see specials on food and parties, but those vary by park, so ask before you count on them.

• The park: franchise owners set local rates.
• The membership type: Unlimited Play, Shorty, or a Parent Pass.
• Prepaid versus monthly billing, when a park offers both.
• Promotions: seasonal offers can change the first bills.
• Taxes and fees: these may be added on top of the listed price.