Stuff To Do In Utah

Stuff To Do In Utah

Indoor Play Gyms for Inversion Days in Salt Lake County

Jurassic Jungle and Airborne start at 9 a.m.; Kids Empire runs late Friday to Sunday, and Jump Around is weekday-only.

Salt Lake County · 8 listings · Checked 8/30/26

Children climb, slide, and explore colorful indoor play structures while snow covers the city outside.

Salt Lake County’s indoor play spaces cover a wide range of physical registers, from climbing forts and bounce houses to full trampoline courts and amusement-park-scale attractions. The real choice isn’t which venue is “best” — it’s how much physical intensity the kids are after and how big a production you want the outing to be.

Related reading: Splash Pads From Lehi to Spanish Fork Worth the Drive.

For a default pick when you’re not sure which way to go, Mountain America Jurassic Jungle is a solid anchor. Its dinosaur theme gives the outing a clear identity beyond generic indoor play, and it’s built around trampolines rather than soft-play wandering — a better fit when the goal is sustained movement and it draws jumpers of all ages. Among the trampoline-focused options here, it also carries the strongest review signal, at 4.7 from 5,584 reviews.

Related reading: Wasatch Front Climbing Gyms for Bouldering, Belays, and After-Work Laps.

If you want the single highest-rated option

Kids Empire Salt Lake City has the highest rating of the group — 4.9 from 1,475 reviews — and is among the most reviewed options overall. Lean toward it when reputation and broad, reliable indoor-playground play matter more than a specific structure like trampolines.

If the kids are younger or want soft structures over trampolines

Jump Around Utah is built around bouncy houses and inflatable surfaces, along with a climbing fort and slides. It’s a gentler physical register than a trampoline park, useful when smaller kids are along or jumping isn’t the main draw.

If a standard indoor playground won’t be active enough

Slick City Action Park is categorized as an amusement park rather than an indoor playground, with a 4.8 rating from 674 reviews. It’s the choice once kids have outgrown soft play and need a bigger physical challenge than trampolines or bounce houses provide.

If you want a small, low-key space rather than a big production

Sugar Space Play House is a smaller-scale indoor playground — 4.6 from 52 reviews, well below the larger parks’ review counts. It suits a visit where the play space itself is the destination, not an add-on to a bigger, amusement-park-style outing.