Bouncing is only the beginning once you step inside Adrenaline Family Adventure Park in Fishers. What sounds like a straightforward trampoline park quickly expands into an indoor playground filled with zip lines, climbing challenges, foam pits, bumper cars, and plenty of ways for energetic kids to keep moving.
The variety means families can spend hours switching between activities instead of wearing out a single attraction. Parents are not forgotten, either, with actual couches providing a welcome place to recharge between rounds of excitement. For an Indiana family outing that packs a surprising amount under one roof, Adrenaline lives up to its name.
Behind a Plain Fishers Storefront, a Maze of Color
Suite 182 does not look like much from the parking lot. The address sits in a row of commercial spaces off East 121st Street, the kind of place where a furniture store or a gym might live. Then the doors open, and the ceiling seems to lift away.
Bright padded lanes stretch across the floor in every direction. Netting, climbing holds, foam pits and ramps crowd the view at once, and the sound hits right after: sock-footed thumps on trampoline mats, kids yelling across a dodgeball court, the rattle of arcade machines somewhere to the side.
The first few minutes can be a little overwhelming, and that is actually useful. Standing near the entrance gives a quick map of the whole place before anyone runs off. Trampoline courts, taller climbing and ropes features, and quieter zones for snacks and games each claim their own territory.
That layout is smart for families with kids of different ages. A seven-year-old and a thirteen-year-old can split up and still stay within sight lines of a parent parked in one of the seating areas. Nobody has to shout across a parking lot or walk to another building.
The park also divides itself into areas with different challenge levels. One side leans toward bigger, bolder features, and staff here have been known to cheer on brave little ones who wander over to try them. Younger kids who want a gentler pace have room to play without getting flattened by a teenager mid-flip.
Scale is the real surprise. Most people show up expecting a few rows of trampolines and a snack counter. Instead, the building keeps revealing new corners, and first-timers tend to discover an extra attraction every time they turn around, from a spinning bumper car to a second bounce basketball court.
Springs, Slam Dunks and a Serious Dodgeball Game
Ask any kid what they want to do first, and the answer is almost always the same: jump. The trampoline courts are the heart of the park, and they get busy fast once the doors open. Even adults who swore they would just watch usually cave within ten minutes.
Open jumping is simple fun, but the real action happens once a game breaks out. Dodgeball here draws a crowd, from little kids who mostly giggle and duck to older players who treat it like a championship match. Bouncing while throwing adds a wild twist, since every dodge turns into a half-flip or a clumsy tumble.
The park also has two bounce basketball courts for kids who dream of dunking. A trampoline under the feet makes a slam dunk possible for someone who normally barely reaches the rim. Expect a line of kids trying the same move over and over until they finally nail it.
Foam pits round out the jumping zone. Landing in a sea of soft cubes is the easiest way to practice a new trick without worrying about a hard landing. Climbing back out is its own workout, and most kids wobble out of the pit like newborn deer before sprinting back for another try.
A few habits make this area smoother. Take short breaks, because bouncing burns energy faster than most kids realize, and a tired jumper is a clumsy jumper. Keep younger children on courts with jumpers their size, and let the staff know if a game gets too rough.
Grip socks are required on the courts, and the park sells its own pairs at the front. Those sticky soles matter on a trampoline, where a regular sock can slide right out from under a landing. Hang onto them after the visit, since the same pair works the next time too.
Climb, Zip and Swing Through the Sky Course
Halfway up the ropes course, a nine-year-old freezes, grips the rail, and then takes one careful step forward. Moments like that are why the vertical side of this park is so fun to watch. The climbing and balance features push kids just past their comfort zone, then reward them for pushing through.
The ropes course, often called the sky course, sends climbers along a high path of narrow walkways and balance challenges. It moves slower than the trampolines, which makes it a nice change of pace. Kids have to think about foot placement, balance and patience all at once.
Climbing walls offer a more straight-up test. Colorful holds mark out different paths, so a first-timer and a confident climber can both find a challenge that fits. Reaching the top earns a very loud cheer from whoever is watching below.
Then there is the ninja warrior course, a favorite for kids raised on TV obstacle shows. Swinging, hanging and hopping between obstacles takes grip strength and quick thinking. Parents who try it often discover their arms give out long before their kids’ arms do.
The zip line and swing ride add a quick burst of speed. This ride is geared toward younger kids and has posted age limits, so older siblings may end up cheering from the sidelines instead. Check the rules at the attraction before promising a ride to a teenager.
An obstacle course rounds things out with a string of challenges that keep smaller kids scrambling from start to finish. Wear comfortable clothes that stretch, and skip dangling jewelry or anything loose in pockets. Hair ties help too, especially on the climbing wall, where loose hair can block the view of the next hold.
A quick rest between climbs keeps arms fresh for one more try.
Bumper Cars, Arcade Tokens and a Snack Bar That Surprises
Spinning bumper cars are the sleeper hit of the whole building. Most people walk past them on the way to the trampolines, then circle back after watching a car twirl in a full circle while its driver shrieks with laughter. Adults take turns too, and nobody seems embarrassed about it.
An add-on called the Spin Zone bracelet unlocks extra ride time, and it makes the most sense for families planning a long stay. Kids who fall for the spinning cars tend to line up again and again. Ask at check-in which attractions the bracelet covers that day.
The arcade gives the park a quieter corner. It works well for kids who need a break from jumping, or for a grandparent who wants to join the fun without climbing anything. Tokens disappear fast, so set a budget before the first game.
Here is a money tip: the park has offered gift card deals that come with bonus arcade tokens. Families planning to spend big at the machines anyway can stretch that budget with a bundle. Check which promotions are running before buying tokens one handful at a time.
Hunger eventually wins, and the snack bar handles it better than expected. The menu goes beyond basic chips, with wings, nachos, mini donuts and slushies among the options. There are drinks for grown-ups as well, which makes a long afternoon easier on parents.
Concession food rarely gets much attention, but the wings and mini donuts here hold their own. Order a shared plate of nachos for the table and let everyone refuel between rounds. It keeps kids from crashing halfway through the day.
Plan snacks around the busiest hours. Grabbing food right before the lunch rush means a shorter wait and a better shot at an open table near the action.
Lights Down, Neon Up: Glow Night Energy
Picture the same trampolines, but with the main lights dimmed, the music turned way up and every kid lit up in neon. Glow night changes the whole mood of the park. It turns an ordinary afternoon spot into something closer to a dance party with dodgeballs.
Glowing shirts are part of the deal. Jumpers need to wear a glow-colored shirt, which is what makes the room pop under the special lighting. The shirts become part of the fun, since spotting a friend across the courts is as easy as looking for a streak of bright color.
Here is the good news for repeat visitors: once a family owns the glow shirt and park socks, those do not need to be bought again. Wear them back next time and skip that extra cost. Shirts and socks can also be added to an online order before arriving.
Glow nights tend to draw big crowds, so arriving early pays off. Tables are first come, first served, and a family that shows up late may end up hovering instead of sitting. Claiming a spot early gives parents a home base and a clear view of the neon chaos.
Older kids and tweens usually love this format the most. The darker setting and loud playlist make the park seem a bit more grown-up, and it works well for birthday parties that run into the evening. A two-hour party in the early evening leaves plenty of time for jumping under the glow lights.
Younger children sometimes need a minute to adjust to the dim lighting and big sound. Holding hands for the first lap helps.
Glow night schedules can shift, so confirm the date before planning around it. Pack a sweatshirt for the car ride home, too, since a sweaty neon shirt gets chilly fast on an Indiana night.
An Indiana Party Spot That Handles the Whole Class
A dozen eleven-year-olds, a pile of presents and one exhausted parent: that is the classic recipe for party disaster. Here, the formula works a lot better. With so many attractions under one roof, kids drift from dodgeball to climbing to arcade games instead of getting bored and bickering.
Booked parties include a host, and that person makes a big difference. Tables are set up and ready when the group arrives, and the host checks in during the event to keep things running on time. Party hosts here are known for bringing bubbly energy, and managers stay visible on the floor too.
The building absorbs large groups without turning into a zoo. School classes, youth organizations and team outings all make sense here. Even an FFA chapter in town for a convention has used the park to burn off energy during downtime.
Parents get a surprisingly good deal, too. Comfy chairs and couches fill the seating areas, so adults who are only watching can relax instead of perching on a hard bench. Some grown-ups bring a book, while others end up joining the dodgeball game anyway.
Mentor pairs have found it useful, too. A Big Brothers Big Sisters match, for example, can spend a full afternoon trying attractions side by side, and staff are quick to share tips on where to start. That kind of welcome helps first-timers settle in fast.
For food, many parties lean on the snack bar. Pizza is not the strongest item on the menu, so consider adding wings or nachos for a better spread. Talk through food options when booking so there are no surprises on party day.
Weekend party slots fill quickly, especially on Saturdays. Booking a few weeks ahead gives the best choice of times, and a Friday evening event works well for school groups ready to kick off the weekend.
Before You Bounce: Timing, Waivers and Lockers
Nine-thirty on a Saturday morning is a secret weapon. On Fridays and Saturdays, doors open at 9:30 AM and stay open until 9 PM, giving early birds a stretch of quieter courts before the crowds roll in. The rest of the week, the park opens at 11 AM, closing at 8 PM Monday through Thursday and 7 PM on Sunday.
The all-day pass is where the value shows up. Some families play for a couple hours at opening, head out for lunch around Fishers or Indianapolis, then return for round two in the late afternoon. Splitting the day like that keeps kids fresh and cuts down on meltdowns.
Paperwork is the biggest time trap. Buy passes and sign the waiver online before leaving home, and check-in shrinks to a quick stop. Grip socks and glow shirts can go in the same online cart.
Holidays and school breaks bring packed crowds. Sunday afternoons tend to be calmer, with enough kids around for a good dodgeball game and more breathing room everywhere else.
Valuables need a plan. About four dozen secure lockers line the wall to the left of the entrance, beneath the windows, and each one rents for a single all-day fee. Free open cubbies are available too, but anything left there is at the owner’s risk, so phones and wallets belong in a locker.
Dress for motion: athletic shorts or leggings, a T-shirt that allows easy reaching and a hair tie for long hair. The park sits on East 121st Street in Fishers, an easy drive from much of the north side of Indianapolis.
Most important of all, leave room in the schedule. Families who show up for a quick hour often stay for five or six, and one crew clocked nearly seven hours without running out of things to try.
Share this story
