Trampoline & Jump Parks on the Costa del Sol, Compared (2026)

Nobody has written an English comparison of the Costa del Sol’s trampoline and jump parks — the information lives in Spanish Google reviews and guesswork. We’ve jumped at the two stand-out venues with our own kids and paid our own way. Here’s how the two compare.

The head-to-head

	Bobby Jump Marbella	PomPom Jump Málaga
Our rating	4.6 / 5	4.5 / 5
Price	€12 per child per hour, socks included; €7 for a 2nd hour	From €14.90 per person (1 hour)
Location	Eastern edge of Marbella (N-340, Urb. Pinomar)	Málaga, Polígono El Viso (Avenida Las Vegas 21)
Toddler area	Yes — separate soft-play zone beside parent tables	Yes — a separate, staffed jump area for younger kids, away from the main hall
Stand-out feature	Six distinct zones + summer Aqua Jump water area	Harnessed high-ropes course — the coast’s best single indoor attraction
Café	Yes — full menu, fast-food style but not junk, decent Spanish coffee, fair prices	Yes
Birthday parties	Two dedicated party areas	Yes
Best for	Mixed-age families, toddlers to ~12	Thrill-seekers ~6+, with younger siblings well catered for

Bobby Jump Marbella — the all-rounder

Six zones under one roof: arcade, café, toddler soft play, two birthday areas, the main jump park (with zip line and jumping basketball hoops) and, in summer, the inflatable Aqua Jump water zone. Almost everything is indoors or shaded, prices are fair for Marbella, and the layout genuinely works for parents — the toddler zone is beside the tables, so a coffee and a sight-line coexist. Weekday tip from our visit: two kids for an hour midweek cost €24 including socks; weekends run slightly higher.

Read the full review: Bobby Jump Marbella

PomPom Jump Málaga — the spectacular one

The newest park on the coast and it shows — a high-investment build that goes far beyond trampolines. The harnessed high-ropes course is the headline: proper height, proper thrill, professionally supervised. It was days old when we visited and still settling in operationally, but the ambition is obvious and the value is strong for what’s on offer.

Don’t write it off if you’ve got a smaller one in tow, either: there’s a separate jump area for younger kids, set apart from the main hall and staffed, so a four-year-old isn’t competing for space with teenagers. That makes it a far more workable mixed-age option than its thrill-ride reputation suggests.

Read the full review: PomPom Jump Málaga

The rest of the field

• Bobby Jump Málaga — the original Bobby Jump. We’ve reviewed the Marbella branch; the Málaga one is on our list.
• Costa Jump (Marbella/San Pedro area) — not yet visited.
• Under 4? A trampoline park may be overkill — classic soft play is calmer and cheaper. The Fun House Fuengirola is €6 for two hours with a dedicated toddler room; see our soft play guide.

Verdict by situation

• Mixed ages, one venue must please everyone: Bobby Jump Marbella.
• Thrill-seeking 8-year-old: PomPom Jump, for the ropes course alone.
• Hot July afternoon: Bobby Jump — aircon hall plus the summer water zone.
• Toddler only: skip the jump parks, go soft play (€6 vs €12+).
• Budget: a second hour at Bobby Jump is €7 — better value than the first.