If you’re planning a trip to the Xtreme Jumping Merida Trampoline Park, there’s one thing to know first. “Xtreme Jumping Mérida” isn’t a single venue. The brand runs three branches in the city, and each one is inside a shopping mall: La Isla Mérida, Gran Plaza and Plaza Canek. La Isla and Gran Plaza are in the north of the city, and Canek is on the western side.
Short answer: all three branches follow the rhythm of their malls. Expect them to open in the late morning and close in the evening, with the most crowded sessions on weekends and during school holidays. For reference, the chain’s branch in nearby Campeche lists daily hours of 11:00 to 21:00. Each Mérida branch runs its own social media page and can change its hours on its own, so confirm with the branch you plan to visit on the day you go.
This guide covers what to expect at each location, why the times sometimes change, and how to check today’s hours in a few minutes.
Xtreme Jumping Merida Trampoline Park Hours at a Glance
The table below gives the general pattern for each branch and where to find its current hours. Treat it as a planning guide, not a fixed timetable and for prices to know of tramplone park.
| Branch | Mall and area | What to expect | Best place to confirm |
|---|---|---|---|
| La Isla | La Isla Mérida, Cabo Norte (far north) | Late morning to evening; longer and busier on weekends | “Xtreme Jumping La Isla” Facebook page or a phone call |
| Gran Plaza | Gran Plaza, Calle 50 Diagonal #460, Gonzalo Guerrero (north) | Late morning to evening; follows Gran Plaza’s opening times | “Xtreme Jumping” Facebook page or a phone call |
| Canek | Plaza Canek (west Mérida) | Late morning to evening; may run a quieter weekday schedule | “Xtreme Jumping Canek” Facebook page or a phone call |
The last column matters most. In practice, the branch’s own page is the most reliable source, because Google Maps listings don’t always show holiday changes or closures for private events.
Branch by Branch: Where Each Park Is and Who It Suits
All three locations run the same kind of jump trampoline park experience. A typical session includes freestyle jumping, dodgeball, foam pit landings and fitness classes. The real differences are the mall each branch is in, how easy it is to reach from where you’re staying, and what else your group can do before or after jumping.
Xtreme Jumping La Isla
La Isla Mérida is one of the city’s newer lifestyle malls. It’s built around an artificial lake in the Cabo Norte development on the far northern edge of Mérida. If you’re staying in the north, or you want to make a full afternoon of it, this branch is a natural pick.
Who it suits:
- Families who want restaurants, shops and outdoor walkways nearby after the jumping session
- Visitors staying along the Mérida–Progreso road or in the northern neighborhoods
- Groups who don’t mind a longer taxi ride from the historic centre
One practical point: La Isla is a long way from the Centro area where many tourists stay. Depending on traffic, the ride can take a while, so allow time before you’re due to jump.
Xtreme Jumping Gran Plaza
The Gran Plaza branch is at Calle 50 Diagonal #460 in the Gonzalo Guerrero neighborhood. It’s close to the Gran Museo del Mundo Maya, so you can visit a museum and the trampoline park on the same day without much travel.
Who it suits:
- Visitors who want one stop that keeps both adults and children busy
- Families staying in the north or near the Periférico ring road
- Anyone booking a birthday or group event. Listings for this branch mention packages for birthdays, schools and companies
This location appears most often in English-language guides, so it tends to be the branch tourists find first.
Xtreme Jumping Canek
Plaza Canek is in the western part of the city, in a mainly residential area. Its visitors are mostly local families rather than tourists.
Who it suits:
- Families living or staying on the west side of Mérida
- Anyone hoping for a quieter weekday session
- Parents with young children who prefer a calmer, smaller-mall setting
If you’re a tourist based in the centre, Canek isn’t usually the obvious choice. For west-side residents, though, it can save a lot of driving time.
Why Opening Times Can Change From Branch to Branch
Even within one chain, the hours aren’t always the same at every branch. These are the usual reasons:
- Mall schedules: each park opens and closes within its mall’s hours. If a mall changes its hours for a holiday, the park usually does too.
- Private events: birthday parties and school groups sometimes take over part of the park, or occasionally all of it, for a time slot.
- School holidays: the summer break in July and August, Semana Santa (Holy Week) and the winter holidays often mean longer opening hours and bigger crowds.
- Public holidays: official Mexican holidays include 1 January, Constitution Day (first Monday of February), Benito Juárez Day (third Monday of March), 1 May, 16 September, Revolution Day (third Monday of November) and 25 December. Hours on these days can be different.
- Special dates: Día del Niño (Children’s Day, 30 April) is one of the busiest days of the year for anything aimed at kids in Mexico.
If your visit falls on any of these dates, check the hours that morning rather than the week before.
The Best Time to Visit for Shorter Queues
Weekdays vs weekends
Weekday sessions shortly after opening are usually the calmest. Most children are at school and the mall is still quiet. Weekend afternoons are the opposite: the busiest time at almost every family venue in the city.
Mérida’s heat changes the pattern
Mérida is hot for much of the year, and many families escape the afternoon heat by going to an air-conditioned mall. As a result, indoor attractions often get busier after lunch, especially on Sundays. If you want more space to jump, go before lunch.
Last entry is not closing time
Trampoline parks usually sell time-based sessions, often 30, 60 or 90 minutes long. If a branch closes at a certain hour, the last session may start well before then. Ask about the last entry time if you’re planning an evening visit.
Visiting From Russia or Abroad: Time Zone and Payment Tips
Several things can catch out visitors from Russia and other countries. None of them is complicated, but they’re worth knowing before you go.
Time difference. Mérida uses Central Standard Time (UTC−6) all year, because Mexico stopped seasonal clock changes for most of the country in 2022. Moscow is on UTC+3, so Mérida is nine hours behind Moscow. A park opening at 11:00 in Mérida means 20:00 in Moscow. Keep this in mind if you plan to call or message a branch before your trip.
Checking pages from Russia. Access to Facebook and Instagram is restricted in Russia, and those are the main places where the branches post their hours. It may be easier to check once you’ve arrived in Mexico or to call the branch directly.
Payment. Visa and Mastercard cards issued by Russian banks generally don’t work for payments abroad, and Mir cards are not widely accepted in Mexico. Carry some Mexican pesos in cash or a card issued outside Russia. It’s also worth asking the branch which payment methods it accepts before you go.
Language. Expect staff to speak mainly Spanish. A few short phrases will help:
- ¿A qué hora abren hoy? What time do you open today?
- ¿A qué hora cierran? What time do you close?
- ¿Cuál es la última entrada? When is the last entry?
- ¿Hay que reservar? Do we need to book?
How to Confirm Today’s Hours in Under Five Minutes
- Open the branch’s Facebook page. Each location has its own page, and hours changes, holiday notices and event closures are usually posted there first.
- Check Google Maps, but read it carefully. Look for a “hours might differ” note around holidays, and read the newest reviews. Visitors often mention unexpected closures.
- Call the branch. It’s the most reliable option for same-day plans, especially on holidays. A local guide lists the number (999) 941 9391 for the Gran Plaza location; confirm it before relying on it.
- Visit the chain’s website. The official Xtreme Jumping website is the place to check for brand-wide news and branch details.
- Book ahead for groups. If you’re bringing a birthday party or more than a handful of people, reserve a slot instead of turning up and hoping for space.
Practical Tips Before You Go
Getting the hours right is only part of the planning. These details help the day go smoothly:
- Arrive 20–30 minutes early. Check-in, paying and getting everyone ready all take time, especially with children.
- Ask about grip socks. Most trampoline parks require special non-slip socks. Find out whether the branch sells them at the counter or whether you can bring your own.
- Ask whether a waiver is needed. Many parks ask an adult to sign a form for each jumper.
- Wear comfortable sportswear. Remove jewellery and empty your pockets before you start jumping.
- Check age guidance. One listing says there’s no minimum age and that monitors supervise the activities. Still, ask whether the branch has a separate area or session for toddlers.
- Plan around the mall. Eat before or after at the food court, not just before a session. Jumping on a full stomach is not much fun.
A quick safety note: trampoline injuries do happen, usually from collisions or awkward landings. Follow the monitors’ instructions, keep young children away from older and heavier jumpers, and don’t let anyone attempt flips they haven’t learned. If someone has a health condition or a recent injury, check with a doctor before they jump.
The Bottom Line
The Xtreme Jumping Merida Trampoline Park is really three venues, and each follows its own mall’s schedule. Plan for late-morning to evening opening, go on a weekday before lunch for the calmest session, and check the branch’s own page or call on the day you go, especially around holidays. With that done, you can choose the branch that’s closest to where you’re staying.
Frequently Asked Questions
What time does Xtreme Jumping Mérida open?
The branches generally open in the late morning, in line with their malls. Mérida’s malls usually open around 11:00. Exact times vary by branch and date, so check the branch’s page or call before visiting.
Do all three Xtreme Jumping branches in Mérida have the same hours?
Not always. Each branch follows its own mall’s schedule and its own events calendar, so a holiday or private party can change the hours at one location but not the others.
Is Xtreme Jumping open on public holidays?
Often yes, because holidays are busy days for family venues. Hours may be shortened or extended, though, so confirm on the day.
Which branch is closest to the historic centre?
Gran Plaza is usually the most convenient branch for visitors coming from the centre, thanks to its location near the Periférico and the Gran Museo del Mundo Maya. Travel time still depends on traffic.
Do I need to book in advance?
For a casual visit, usually not. For birthdays, school trips or large groups, book ahead to secure a time slot.
