About Us
MaxxAir Trampoline and Obstacle Park is an independently owned and operated business striving to provide the utmost fun, value, and entertainment to the Abilene community. With innovative obstacle and trampoline park activities, as well as our unique configuration allowing us to try out new events, we aim to be adaptive and receptive to what our patrons enjoy!
WE’RE OPEN
Monday - Closed
Tuesday – Closed
Wednesday – 11AM-8PM
Thursday – 11AM-9PM
Friday – 11AM-10PM
Saturday – 11AM-9PM
Sunday – 1PM-8PM
Hours subject to change for Spring Break, Holiday Breaks, and Summer Hours. Please check back for more information.
TRAINED STAFF
With a fully trained staff and the highest safety standards, Maxx Air Trampoline Park will provide a safe and secure environment for your family to enjoy themselves.
SAFE EQUIPMENT
At Maxx Air Trampoline Park we conduct a daily equipment inspection over the entire park. This ensures that our high safety standards are met and that our equipment is in the best condition for our patrons.
TRAMPOLINE PARK RULES
TO ENTER THE PARK EVERYONE, WHETHER JUMPING OR NOT, MUST HAVE:
Signed Maxx Air Waiver On File
Maxx Air Colored Wristband
NO Outside Food, Drinks, or Gum Allowed
NO Belt Buckles, Clothing Studs, Key Chains, Sharp Objects
NO Phones or Cameras on Jumping Surfaces
BEFORE JUMPING EVERYONE MUST:
Empty Your Pockets Before Jumping
Remove Your Shoes
Follow Court Monitor Instructions at All Times
Jump Within Your Ability
DO NOT Touch, Climb, Lean, or Hang on Nets, Fencing, or Safety Pads
NO Rough-housing, Wrestling, Tackling, Shoving, or Playing Tag
NO Double-bouncing, Double-flips, or Landing on Your Head
NO Sitting or Resting on The Safety Pads or Trampolines
NO Jumping if you are Pregnant or have Health Problems
JUMP AT YOUR OWN RISK JUMP SAFE, HAVE FUN
TRAMPOLINE HISTORY
The first modern trampolines were built by a couple of University of Iowa gymnasts in 1936.
Since then, they’ve been used by the US Navy Flight School to train pilots and navigators in spatial orientation, by NASA for astronaut training, and for competitive and recreational purposes.
Early competitions were held mostly in colleges and schools. The first world competition was held in 1964 in London. That was the year a PE instructor at the University of Louisiana, Jeff Hennessey, became the first coach of the US Trampoline Team.
Trampolining became an Olympic sport at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. There are three divisions of the Olympic sport – synchronized trampoline, tumbling, and double mini-trampoline. Each country is allowed to have one man and one woman representative.
On a competitive trampoline, (and by the way ours are NOT this springy) trampolinists can reach heights of 33 feet! Two countries perform side by side on two trampolines. In 2012, 16 countries participated in the sport. China’s Dong Dong won the men’s individual trampoline event.
Watch him perform.