Four to seven is when days out start to get easier. Kids can sit through a whole puppet show, scramble up the big climbing structures on their own and start asking questions at a museum. Everything here is listed for that age, from theater and hands-on workshops to parks, indoor play centers and the city's big street festivals.
A puppet show that starts in Professor Calibracético's laboratory, the place where stories are made. He created a character called Golosina and lost her, and the audience follows him and his puppet Cachivache into the World of Story Characters to find her.
It suits preschoolers and early primary kids who like puppets up close. It is performed in Spanish, so kids who follow simple Spanish get the most from it.
Marieta, the curious rat from the picture books generations of Valencian kids grew up with, steps off the page and onto the stage. L'Horta Teatre tells her story with acting, dance, shadow play and puppets, built around one question: how many adventures fit on a single sheet of paper?
A gentle first theater outing for kids who follow pictures and movement, and a tribute to the two women who created the character.
Tito has a wobbly tooth, and in the old Pantagruel toy shop he gets to spend a night with Ratón Pérez, the tooth mouse. The audience is invited to help the mouse look for a surprise.
The story is told with actors, puppets and black theater. It suits kids who are losing teeth or will be soon, and anyone who has left a tooth under the pillow.
A puppet musical based on Steve Smallman's children's story, featuring Old Wolf Gustavo and a tender lamb whose arrival transforms his solitary forest life. Created and performed by Sara Luna, the 50-minute show blends humor, tenderness, and original songs to explore themes of loneliness, care, and unexpected connection.
Cía La Estrella's take on Charles Perrault's classic: a clever cat needs just a hat, a pair of boots and a silver coin to make his master, the Marquis of Carabás, rise in the world.
The company mixes theater, circus, puppets, magic, object theater, wooden toys and songs, with plenty of silliness. Suits preschoolers and early primary kids who like a story they half know.
A pirate crew is still recruiting new deckhands, and the kids in the audience are the recruits. Captain Pirate, Lieutenant Trapo, Caralibro and Lady Bella lead a musical stage adventure built on songs and games. Kids are invited to come in their own pirate hat and sword.
After eight years at sea, the crew has signed up more than 7,500 young pirates, and these shows mark the anniversary.
Two dancers move across a digital carpet that turns every gesture into light, images and sound. Little by little they invite the children to jump and create alongside them, so the kids end up part of the show.
It is a dance show with multimedia rather than a play, a good pick for young kids who would rather move than sit still and watch.
A family workshop where kids move through the IVAM as amphibians, hopping from puddle to puddle. They start as larvae and grow and change, looking for the other creatures hiding in the museum, inside and outside the exhibitions.
Together the group builds its own club and imagines an ecosystem with room for everyone. It is run by Massa Salvatge, an art and education cooperative that puts kids' needs first.
A dance show set under the sea. Different sea creatures lead the audience through underwater landscapes, turning plastic into new shapes and chasing ever bigger bubbles. The thread running through it: sea pollution threatens the tiny organisms that make most of Earth's oxygen.
The story comes through dance, music and a recorded voice-over, so it suits kids who would rather watch than follow a lot of dialogue.
A video-game adventure told as a musical. A boy and his dad set out to rescue a kidnapped baby triceratops, with songs, choreography and 3D projections along the way. Dinosaurs over 4 meters tall share the stage, and the audience helps the hero out. It used to be called Dinosaurs and Princesses.
A circus musical that tells Dumbo's story with acrobats, dancers, songs and a cast of characters under a big top beside the Cementerio General.
The show is colorful and asks the audience to join in, and its message is simple: everyone is different, and everyone has something special. It suits kids who like music and movement more than sitting still through a quiet play.
Roald Dahl's Matilda, retold with puppets by Cía. Bufanúvols in a new staging. Matilda is a curious, clever girl whose crude parents ignore her, until she finds she can move things with her mind and decides to use that power for good.
A good fit for kids who know the book or the film, and an easy first taste of theater for younger ones.
Mia invents an invisible friend, Frida, to help with her fears. Years later, Mia has outgrown fantasy and turns invisible herself to dodge her problems. Then a forgotten imaginary friend turns up in her closet, and the two set off to find the kids who left them behind. Two actors share the stage with projected animation and a recorded voice cast.
Gisela, known in Spain as the voice of Disney, sings the children's songs most kids already know, backed by a troupe of dancers in bright costumes. It plays like a sing-along concert: kids join interactive games and are invited onstage to sing and dance with her.
Best for young kids who like belting out familiar tunes. Parents who grew up on these songs will sing too.
A family musical that picks up the Peter Pan story years later. Hugo, now an adult, goes back up to the attic where he spent his childhood, and the old daydreams carry him back to Neverland, where Captain Hook has put the island in danger.
It suits kids who already know Peter Pan and want to see what came next, and parents who grew up with the story.
A hands-on sand art workshop at Les Arts. Sand artist Borja González guides kids as they draw shapes and pictures in sand under light, then sweep them away and start again, all in time to music.
It suits kids who like making things with their hands and don't mind a little sand on their sleeves.
Espanta la por is València's own take on All Saints: instead of pumpkins and witches, the ethnology museum brings back the monsters Valencian grandparents grew up fearing, like la Bubota and l'Home dels Nassos.
This year marks ten years, with four new puppet characters by illustrator Miguel Hache, family theater, scary songs and storytelling. Younger kids enjoy the puppets and stories; school-age kids get the proper spooky tales.
A dance workshop led by choreographers Marta García Navarro and Paula Romero Raga that explores light, shadow, and color through movement in the museum galleries. Families move through the space, play with perception and creative possibilities, and culminate each session by creating a collective improvised dance inspired by the artworks and the museum's lighting.
Mercafestes turn a Valencia neighborhood market into a morning of games, workshops and tastings built around one seasonal food: tomato, pumpkin, pomegranate, artichoke, clóchina mussels or orange. Kids smell, touch and taste it, and learn where it comes from and the work behind it.
It suits curious eaters and kids who like to get their hands on things. Parents can buy the same produce fresh at the stalls afterward.
Dani Miquel is a popular Valencian cantacançons, and this is a live family concert where kids and parents are invited to sing, dance and join in. The set mixes traditional songs, his own compositions and old favorites, with plenty of humor.
It suits families who like a show they can take part in rather than sit through, and it's an easy way into Valencian popular culture.
Gran Circo Alaska is a family circus that tours Spain every year and comes back to Valencia for Christmas, this time with its new show, Dumbo. Under the big top by Bulevar Sur, kids watch clowns, balancing acts, contortionists and comedy routines.
The acts are visual, so kids need no Spanish to follow along.
A musical comedy for the whole family. Peter Pan, the Mad Hatter and Gretel ask Merlin how to fix a climate gone haywire, then trick Captain Hook into sailing them to a faraway island. There they meet a sea witch, hypnotizing mermaids and Plastiferón, a monster made of ocean plastic. Kids from the audience join in as the ship's pirate crew, with original songs along the way.
Toyland2 is a Christmas show where toys come to life on stage, mixing theater, special effects and circus. The acrobatics come from Dinamic, a Valencian company that has worked with Cirque du Soleil. The show is a fully reworked follow-up to the first Toyland, from the team behind Ante el Magnífico and Onirika.
It suits kids who like big physical stunts more than a quiet story.
A puppet ballet set to Debussy's piano score, played live on stage. A wooden soldier loves a doll, but she prefers the cheeky Polichinella, and the toy soldiers and puppets go to war. The doll nurses the wounded soldier, they marry and start a farm, and their children dance a polka to end it. Made by Valencia's Bambalina Teatre Practicable.
Heron City's leisure plaza in Paterna, about 15 minutes northwest of the city by car off the CV-35, gathers six pay-as-you-go attractions: harnessed Bungee Jumping flips up to 8 meters, a motion simulator, a retro horse carousel, a kids' Scalextric, Sould Park (mini Scalextric, trampolines and a supervised ball pit) under the covered central plaza, and Kids Garage, where toddlers drive electric car replicas while a parent steers by remote.
A Christmas boat trip along the Valencia coast where kids hand their Christmas letter straight to Santa or, from December 26, to the Royal Pages of the Three Kings. The Grinch also turns up on board.
The boat leaves from the port, with views of the harbor and Malvarrosa beach, and ends back where it started. Best for kids who still write to Santa or the Kings.
Gran Circo WOW is back at La Marina de València with its Christmas circus. This edition, Tesoros de Asia, follows an explorer who comes home from Asia loaded with surprises.
Kids watch Chinese acrobats climb poles and form human figures, wire walkers up on the high wire, motorbikes inside the globe of death, juggling with hats, skaters and plenty of dancing. It suits families who want a classic big-top show.
Three magicians, Selu XL, Sergio Lozano and Piter Pardo, share one stage for the 15th edition of Navidades Mágicas, a family magic show built on tricks and comedy.
The audience helps with the illusions, so the surprises come from the seats as well as the stage. It suits kids who can sit through a full theater show.
Fallas is Valencia's March festival of giant papier-mâché monuments, built in every neighborhood, judged, then burned on the last night. Kids can wander the streets looking at the ninots (the satirical figures), feel the daily mascletà shake the plaza, and watch the children's fallas burn before the big ones. It is loud and crowded, and works best taken in pieces.
Thousands of falleros and falleras in traditional dress walk to Plaza de la Virgen, each carrying a bouquet of carnations. Climbers on a tall wooden frame place the flowers one by one until a giant figure of the Mare de Déu dels Desemparats, the city's patroness that locals call the Geperudeta, appears in a patterned mantle. Bands play along the route, and whole falla families march together.
La Cremà is the last night of Fallas, when every falla in the city is set alight. These are huge painted monuments that neighborhood groups spend the year building. The small children's fallas burn first, the big ones later, with firefighters standing by at each. It is loud, hot and smoky, so it suits kids who enjoy fireworks and crowds more than toddlers who don't.
A parade of floats covered in fresh flowers rolls down the Alameda with the falleras mayores and their courts of honor. Then the battle starts: riders and spectators in the stands throw more than a million carnations at each other. It has run since 1891 and closes the July Fair. Kids watching from the fence see the floats up close, but the throwing is a stands game.
València's day of the Valencian Community is a street celebration. A civic procession carries the Royal Banner and King Jaume I's sword through the old center, a mascletà (a daytime firecracker show built on noise and rhythm) shakes the main square, and a Moors and Christians parade of costumed groups closes the day.
La Villa Junior is a small farm at El Madroñal, outside Torrent, about 25 minutes southwest of the city by car. On a family visit, a guide spends 45 minutes walking kids around the pens, where they feed donkeys, dwarf sheep, mini pigs, wallabies, rheas, muntjac deer and tortoises.
Afterward there is a sandpit, a play kitchen and a mini basketball court, plus a picnic area where families eat their own lunch.
Hippolatte is a café built around a kids' play area: a ball pit with slides, a climbing wall and a soft-play zone. Parents order coffee, tea, tostadas, Argentine empanadas and pastries while the kids play.
Two Russafa mothers opened it after finding nothing like it in the neighborhood. It also hosts kids' birthday parties with the ball pit, climbing wall and entertainment.
Bimbalü is an indoor ball-pit and soft-play park in the SKY Business Center in Manises, about 15 minutes' drive from Valencia. It is split into zones: a padded baby area with its own ball pit, an adventure frame of tunnels, slides and climbing circuits, a jumping zone, and Mar de Lava, a light-up floor game where kids jump and dodge the glowing tiles. Parents can wait in Forja, the restaurant next door.
Valencia Club Cocina is a cooking school with a large teaching kitchen where chefs run hands-on classes for kids and families. Themed workshops cover sushi, fresh pasta, pizza and party snacks, and longer cooking schools run over the Christmas, Easter, Fallas and summer breaks.
The Cooking Party turns a birthday into a cooking class: kids make a full menu and their own cake, then sit down together to eat it.
Ilusiona is a family leisure center inside the Heron City mall in Paterna, built around 26 bowling lanes with ramps and bumpers for small bowlers.
Next to them, the 800 m² Kids play park has a giant ball pit, a multi-adventure zone, slides and tunnels, and a café where parents can watch. There is also an arcade with prize machines, VR games and American pool tables.
Ilusiona Gran Turia is a family entertainment center in Xirivella's Gran Turia mall, about 15 minutes west of the city by car. It has a 16-lane bowling alley with bumpers and ramps for beginners, and a 1,500 m² play park with a ball pit, slides and obstacle courses.
A themed mini golf course, laser tag, VR and an arcade sit alongside, and parents can wait in the café and ice cream bar.
The Museu de les Ciències fills Santiago Calatrava's long glass-ribbed hall at the City of Arts and Sciences with hands-on science. Kids walk through a forest of giant chromosomes, dance with their own on-screen avatars in the Bailar! exhibit, and join live demonstrations at the Science Theater.
Younger kids head for the Espai dels Xiquets, a play zone with mirrors, real animals and a toy building site to put together.
A miniature railway park with over 600 meters of track that winds past two lakes, through a curved tunnel and over a pair of bridges, all built and run by the volunteers of the Centro Ferroviario Vaporista de Riba-roja de Túria. Steam, gasoline and battery-powered locomotives leave the covered Túria Station roughly every five minutes, heading out as each train fills up, so there is nothing to book and rarely much of a queue. Special trains at noon and 1 p.m. start and finish at Terme Station instead, running the full circuit and adding a guided look at the workshops and the locomotive depot. Between rides there are picnic benches under the pines and two playgrounds sized for different ages.
Kids Xperience Arena is an indoor play space at the Arena shopping center in Valencia, designed for children ages 2 to 10. Wooden climbing frames, a green ball pit, craft tables and quiet corners with books are laid out in zones that adapt to different ages. Kids go in for one-hour turns on Friday evenings and at midday and in the evening on Saturdays and Sundays, with 25 to 35 places per turn. It is a members-only service of the mall's Club Xperience, but joining is free and takes a minute online, and passes for each turn are collected on the day at the Information Point on the street floor.
LEGO Fan Factory is a free, permanent LEGO play space on planta 2 of the Aqua Multiespacio mall, next door to the City of Arts and Sciences. Each child gets one hour of free play per day: a DUPLO zone for ages 1 to 4 (you stay with them), and a Classic zone for ages 5 to 12 with brick pits, a LEGO City build table and LEGO video game stations, all watched by the venue's monitors. On top of the open play there is a different scheduled activity every day, following a themed quarterly calendar you can download from their site.
A family theater show built on Roald Dahl's Revolting Rhymes. Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood and other classics start out the way kids know them, then swerve: unexpected turns, surprise endings and characters knocked off their pedestals.
It is played for laughs. Kids who already know the original stories get the most out of it, since the fun is in spotting what changed.
Orilo and Arlequina are two scientists at the LABORATODELMUNDORIO, a lab where everyone is working on something. Their challenge is to answer big questions and fix enormous problems using science, and they can't do it alone.
A good fit for curious kids who like experiments and asking how things work.
A family visit to the Centro de Arte Hortensia Herrero in Ciutat Vella, built around a story: Valerio the lion has lost his mane, and the kids help him find it as the group moves through the rooms.
Along the way there are activities to look closely at the art, think about it and make something. It suits kids who like a story and parents happy to join in.
Conta is a lighthouse keeper who lives by routine, keeping the light burning for ships heading home, until a baby albatross lands in his life.
La Maquiné tells the story with puppets, masks, projections, music and light, with plenty of humor and sea creatures for kids. Parents will catch a second story underneath, about juggling work and caring for the people you love.
A young woman bakes a real cake onstage while she waits for guests who never arrive. As she cooks, she tells the story of Little Red Riding Hood.
It is object theater: the props are pots, lids and dish towels, and the room smells of cake. The show turns the scary parts of the tale around, which suits kids who know the classic.
Cultura als Barris is Valencia's open-air arts program for the neighborhoods outside the center. Theater, circus, magic, storytelling, music and dance come to local squares and parks, a few neighborhoods at a time.
The program mixes kids' theater and family magic shows with band concerts, opera and contemporary dance, so it suits families looking for a short show close to home.
Xirivella, just outside Valencia, hands a whole month to clowns. The Mostra mixes free open-air shows in the town's squares and parks (acrobatics, magic, live music and plenty of kid participation) with low-priced shows in the town auditorium.
Some acts are wordless, so kids need no Spanish or Valencian to follow them. A few evening hall shows are made for teens and adults, so check each one before booking.
Circo Bonaire is a traditional, animal-free Christmas circus under a red-and-white tent in the outdoor parking lot of Centro Comercial Bonaire. Tornillo the clown hosts and links the acts: close-up magic, aerial acts, Cuban hand-to-hand balancing, contortion, light juggling and acrobatics from a Kenyan troupe.
The benches sit about 30 cm from the ring, so performers pass almost brushing the front row. It suits kids who like circus up close.
A non-competitive kids' race on Valencia Marathon weekend. Each age group runs its own short course along the Paseo de la Alameda, so a 4-year-old and a 13-year-old never share a start line. Nobody is timed or ranked, and every finisher gets a commemorative medal and a mini race bag.
The Three Kings sail into València's port, then ride through the old town on ornate floats with their entourages, tossing candy to the crowd. They stop at a life-size nativity scene in front of City Hall to pay homage, then welcome children inside to hand over their letters in person.
Every neighborhood falla commission builds a children's falla next to its main monument. They are smaller than the big ones and packed with cartoon figures and gentle satire. Nearly 400 are scattered across València, so you can pick one close to home or wander between a few. They are free to see, and a lot less crowded than the big ones.
Parc Central covers the old railway land behind Estació del Nord, where the tracks now run underground. Landscape architect Kathryn Gustafson designed its water channels, lawns, flower beds and a garden inspired by the Valencian huerta. Kids head for the children's garden, with a climbing wall and water play. Restored railway sheds by Demetrio Ribes hold cultural spaces, including Ribes Espai Cultural, which stages theater and puppet shows.
El Botànic is the University of València's botanical garden, on this plot since 1802 and fully restored in 2000. About 4 hectares of paths wind past monumental trees, cactus beds, a pond and 19th-century iron greenhouses, including a tropical house from 1862 and a wooden shade-house.
A colony of cats lives in the garden, and younger kids tend to go looking for them.
A giant Gulliver, almost 70 meters long and 9 meters high, lies tied to the ground in the Turia Garden, the park that runs along the old riverbed. Kids play the Lilliputians, climbing his body by stairs, ramps and ropes and racing down fast slides.
Accessible ramps lead onto the playground, and the lawns around it suit a picnic. Benches shaped like reclining figures and vending machines round it out.
Laif Climbing Gym fills a former Falles workshop in Ciutat Fallera with a bouldering zone of 4.5 m walls, roped routes up to 12 m, and a separate climbing room for kids.
Kids can come for a drop-in climb or join the weekly kids' climbing school, which groups them by age. There's a café and changing rooms on site.
MadagasPark is a 1,500 m² indoor play park themed as an island, with ball pits, slides, trampolines, climbing structures and ball cannons. Under-3s have their own zone, where staff keep bigger kids out.
A stage hosts shows and character animations, which the park builds around a learning theme. There's a café for parents and a set of themed rooms for birthday parties.
El Tobogán Park is a 600 m² air-conditioned soft-play center with LED-lit slides, a trampoline zone, a Spider Tower to climb, and a ball pool with air cannons for ball battles. There's also a giant interactive screen for digital games, carousels with light-up panels, and a padded baby zone for under-3s.
Parents stay to supervise, and there's a café on site.
Expojove fills more than 50,000 square meters of Feria València with play zones, workshops, shows, magic, sports and live music. Kids climb, craft and try games, while the Military Emergency Unit and the security forces show how their work is done. It is the city's big indoor family outing between Christmas and New Year.
The museum of the Fallas artists' guild sits in Ciutat Fallera, the area of workshops where the Fallas monuments are built. Its life-size ninots (the painted figures) were spared from the fire by the artists themselves, and some date to the early 20th century.
A full falla stands inside to show each building step, from the wooden frame and modeling to painting. Original sketches and plaster models show how a design starts.
The Fallas Museum fills a former convent with the ninots indultats: the papier-mâché figures pardoned from the bonfire by public vote every year since 1934. Two are saved each year now, one from a main falla and one from a children's falla.
Kids can get close to decades of comic and satirical figures and see how the style changed, then browse Fallas posters, old photos and the sashes worn by each Fallera Mayor.
Museo Iluziona fills the old Casa Judía, next to the bullring, with about 20 optical-illusion rooms and camera-trick sets, several built around Iberian and Valencian scenes. Kids climb into each scene and pose for photos that only work from the right angle, with guides on hand to help line up the shot.
A 4D virtual reality simulator is an optional add-on, and the full route takes a little over an hour.
Bioparc Valencia recreates four African landscapes: the savanna, the equatorial rainforest, the Kitum cave wetlands and the island of Madagascar. The habitats have no visible bars, so elephants, giraffes, gorillas and lions appear in open scenery. In the wetlands, kids watch hippos underwater, a view found nowhere else in Spain. On Madagascar, six lemur species roam free around the path. Keeper talks run through the day, included with entry.
Space Zone Jump is a trampoline park in La Pobla de Vallbona, about 30 minutes northwest of the city by car. The Jumper zone has linked trampolines, a foam pit, a mega slide that drops into a ball pool, a lit rainbow slide and an interactive climbing wall.
The Kids zone is a separate, gentler space for children up to 1.10m tall. Private rooms host birthday groups.
GoGo Jump is a 3,000 m² indoor trampoline park in Torrent's Toll-L'Alberca industrial estate, about 20 minutes southwest of the city by car, split into two zones for different ages. Beyond the open jumping floor there is a foam pit, slam dunk hoops, a professional trampoline, a ball pool, a building-block corner, an inflatable tube slide and bubble soccer.
A rest area with drinks gives parents a seat while kids jump.
JumpYard is an indoor activity park inside the Bonaire shopping center in Aldaia, about 20 minutes by car west of the city center. Beyond the trampolines there is a ninja course, a Clip 'n Climb climbing wall, a football pitch, Valo TV interactive games and the SkyRider, a zip-line ride that costs extra.
It suits kids who need to burn energy on a rainy or very hot day, teens included.
A puppet theater version of Michael Ende's Momo, performed in Spanish. Momo lives peacefully in an old amphitheater surrounded by friends, until the gray men arrive: employees of the Time Bank who want to steal people's time.
It's a story about friendship and the things that truly matter. The plot runs on spoken dialogue, so it suits school-age kids who follow Spanish.
A hands-on workshop inspired by the Memphis style, with its cheerful colors and geometric patterns. Kids start with a short visit to the museum's exhibition MEMPHIS Milà (1981-1986), then move to the classroom to design their own geometric prints and use them in a collage.
It suits kids who like drawing, cutting and sticking more than sitting still.
A dancer acts out a butterfly's life, from a tiny egg to a hungry caterpillar, a silk chrysalis and finally wings, while a pianist plays Chopin live on stage. Puppets and video projections carry the story, which is told mostly through gesture.
At the end, children who want to can climb up and dance with her. A gentle first theater outing; kids past preschool may find it slow.
A stage show about an ordinary boy, a muggle, who reads the Harry Potter books and sets out to learn every spell in them. He walks the audience through how his life compares with Harry's, with his magical friends and live illusions along the way, until he becomes a real magician.
It suits kids who know the books or films. Younger ones who don't will still get a magic show.
The classic Christmas ballet: Clara, toys that come to life and a trip through snowy kingdoms, danced by the Imperial Heritage Ballet to Tchaikovsky's music.
The story is told through dance and music. It's a full-length classical ballet, so it suits kids who can sit through a long show.
A covered market from 1928, built of iron, glass and painted tile, with about 260 stalls of fruit, vegetables, fish, meat and bread. The central dome rises 30 meters, and weathervanes shaped like a parrot and a fish crown the domes.
Kids can point out unfamiliar fruit, watch the fishmongers at work and pick a snack from one of the dozen stalls selling ready-to-eat food.
A municipal pool complex inside Parc de Benicalap, spread over more than 29,000 m² of gardens and pines. The main leisure pool has four multi-lane water slides and an active-water zone with waterfalls, water cannons and a bubble bench.
Younger kids get their own splash pool with five slides, water arches, water guns and a water bridge, and there is a water adventure area with a zip line.
Parque de Cabecera is the west end of the Turia Garden, in the old riverbed where the river once entered the city. A channel from the Molí del Sol runs through it, forming islets and small waterfalls before reaching a central lake with swan-shaped boats.
Around it are riverside woods, pine groves, play areas including a pirate-ship playground, a café, an open-air amphitheater and a lookout hill facing the Sierra Calderona.
Mud Cerámica is a small pottery studio on Carrer de Puerto Rico, in Russafa. Kids come for clay birthday parties and a Ceramic Monsters workshop, where they model their own creatures by hand. Parent-and-child sessions let a grown-up make pieces side by side with their kid.
No experience needed: the studio supplies the clay, tools and materials, then dries, fires and finishes every piece.
Fun Jump is an indoor trampoline park of more than 2,500 m² with over 70 connected trampolines. Kids bounce between a free-jump zone, a foam pit, an airbag, a basketball dunk court, slides, a climbing wall and a Gran Ninja obstacle course.
Younger kids get their own ball pit zone, and parents can watch from a café that overlooks the jumping floor.
Four to seven is when days out start to get easier. Kids can sit through a whole puppet show, scramble up the big climbing structures on their own and start asking questions at a museum. Everything here is listed for that age, from theater and hands-on workshops to parks, indoor play centers and the city's big street festivals.
A puppet show that starts in Professor Calibracético's laboratory, the place where stories are made. He created a character called Golosina and lost her, and the audience follows him and his puppet Cachivache into the World of Story Characters to find her.
It suits preschoolers and early primary kids who like puppets up close. It is performed in Spanish, so kids who follow simple Spanish get the most from it.
Marieta, the curious rat from the picture books generations of Valencian kids grew up with, steps off the page and onto the stage. L'Horta Teatre tells her story with acting, dance, shadow play and puppets, built around one question: how many adventures fit on a single sheet of paper?
A gentle first theater outing for kids who follow pictures and movement, and a tribute to the two women who created the character.
Tito has a wobbly tooth, and in the old Pantagruel toy shop he gets to spend a night with Ratón Pérez, the tooth mouse. The audience is invited to help the mouse look for a surprise.
The story is told with actors, puppets and black theater. It suits kids who are losing teeth or will be soon, and anyone who has left a tooth under the pillow.
A puppet musical based on Steve Smallman's children's story, featuring Old Wolf Gustavo and a tender lamb whose arrival transforms his solitary forest life. Created and performed by Sara Luna, the 50-minute show blends humor, tenderness, and original songs to explore themes of loneliness, care, and unexpected connection.
Cía La Estrella's take on Charles Perrault's classic: a clever cat needs just a hat, a pair of boots and a silver coin to make his master, the Marquis of Carabás, rise in the world.
The company mixes theater, circus, puppets, magic, object theater, wooden toys and songs, with plenty of silliness. Suits preschoolers and early primary kids who like a story they half know.
A pirate crew is still recruiting new deckhands, and the kids in the audience are the recruits. Captain Pirate, Lieutenant Trapo, Caralibro and Lady Bella lead a musical stage adventure built on songs and games. Kids are invited to come in their own pirate hat and sword.
After eight years at sea, the crew has signed up more than 7,500 young pirates, and these shows mark the anniversary.
Two dancers move across a digital carpet that turns every gesture into light, images and sound. Little by little they invite the children to jump and create alongside them, so the kids end up part of the show.
It is a dance show with multimedia rather than a play, a good pick for young kids who would rather move than sit still and watch.
A family workshop where kids move through the IVAM as amphibians, hopping from puddle to puddle. They start as larvae and grow and change, looking for the other creatures hiding in the museum, inside and outside the exhibitions.
Together the group builds its own club and imagines an ecosystem with room for everyone. It is run by Massa Salvatge, an art and education cooperative that puts kids' needs first.
A dance show set under the sea. Different sea creatures lead the audience through underwater landscapes, turning plastic into new shapes and chasing ever bigger bubbles. The thread running through it: sea pollution threatens the tiny organisms that make most of Earth's oxygen.
The story comes through dance, music and a recorded voice-over, so it suits kids who would rather watch than follow a lot of dialogue.
A video-game adventure told as a musical. A boy and his dad set out to rescue a kidnapped baby triceratops, with songs, choreography and 3D projections along the way. Dinosaurs over 4 meters tall share the stage, and the audience helps the hero out. It used to be called Dinosaurs and Princesses.
A circus musical that tells Dumbo's story with acrobats, dancers, songs and a cast of characters under a big top beside the Cementerio General.
The show is colorful and asks the audience to join in, and its message is simple: everyone is different, and everyone has something special. It suits kids who like music and movement more than sitting still through a quiet play.
Roald Dahl's Matilda, retold with puppets by Cía. Bufanúvols in a new staging. Matilda is a curious, clever girl whose crude parents ignore her, until she finds she can move things with her mind and decides to use that power for good.
A good fit for kids who know the book or the film, and an easy first taste of theater for younger ones.
Mia invents an invisible friend, Frida, to help with her fears. Years later, Mia has outgrown fantasy and turns invisible herself to dodge her problems. Then a forgotten imaginary friend turns up in her closet, and the two set off to find the kids who left them behind. Two actors share the stage with projected animation and a recorded voice cast.
Gisela, known in Spain as the voice of Disney, sings the children's songs most kids already know, backed by a troupe of dancers in bright costumes. It plays like a sing-along concert: kids join interactive games and are invited onstage to sing and dance with her.
Best for young kids who like belting out familiar tunes. Parents who grew up on these songs will sing too.
A family musical that picks up the Peter Pan story years later. Hugo, now an adult, goes back up to the attic where he spent his childhood, and the old daydreams carry him back to Neverland, where Captain Hook has put the island in danger.
It suits kids who already know Peter Pan and want to see what came next, and parents who grew up with the story.
A hands-on sand art workshop at Les Arts. Sand artist Borja González guides kids as they draw shapes and pictures in sand under light, then sweep them away and start again, all in time to music.
It suits kids who like making things with their hands and don't mind a little sand on their sleeves.
Espanta la por is València's own take on All Saints: instead of pumpkins and witches, the ethnology museum brings back the monsters Valencian grandparents grew up fearing, like la Bubota and l'Home dels Nassos.
This year marks ten years, with four new puppet characters by illustrator Miguel Hache, family theater, scary songs and storytelling. Younger kids enjoy the puppets and stories; school-age kids get the proper spooky tales.
A dance workshop led by choreographers Marta García Navarro and Paula Romero Raga that explores light, shadow, and color through movement in the museum galleries. Families move through the space, play with perception and creative possibilities, and culminate each session by creating a collective improvised dance inspired by the artworks and the museum's lighting.
Mercafestes turn a Valencia neighborhood market into a morning of games, workshops and tastings built around one seasonal food: tomato, pumpkin, pomegranate, artichoke, clóchina mussels or orange. Kids smell, touch and taste it, and learn where it comes from and the work behind it.
It suits curious eaters and kids who like to get their hands on things. Parents can buy the same produce fresh at the stalls afterward.
Dani Miquel is a popular Valencian cantacançons, and this is a live family concert where kids and parents are invited to sing, dance and join in. The set mixes traditional songs, his own compositions and old favorites, with plenty of humor.
It suits families who like a show they can take part in rather than sit through, and it's an easy way into Valencian popular culture.
Gran Circo Alaska is a family circus that tours Spain every year and comes back to Valencia for Christmas, this time with its new show, Dumbo. Under the big top by Bulevar Sur, kids watch clowns, balancing acts, contortionists and comedy routines.
The acts are visual, so kids need no Spanish to follow along.
A musical comedy for the whole family. Peter Pan, the Mad Hatter and Gretel ask Merlin how to fix a climate gone haywire, then trick Captain Hook into sailing them to a faraway island. There they meet a sea witch, hypnotizing mermaids and Plastiferón, a monster made of ocean plastic. Kids from the audience join in as the ship's pirate crew, with original songs along the way.
Toyland2 is a Christmas show where toys come to life on stage, mixing theater, special effects and circus. The acrobatics come from Dinamic, a Valencian company that has worked with Cirque du Soleil. The show is a fully reworked follow-up to the first Toyland, from the team behind Ante el Magnífico and Onirika.
It suits kids who like big physical stunts more than a quiet story.
A puppet ballet set to Debussy's piano score, played live on stage. A wooden soldier loves a doll, but she prefers the cheeky Polichinella, and the toy soldiers and puppets go to war. The doll nurses the wounded soldier, they marry and start a farm, and their children dance a polka to end it. Made by Valencia's Bambalina Teatre Practicable.
Heron City's leisure plaza in Paterna, about 15 minutes northwest of the city by car off the CV-35, gathers six pay-as-you-go attractions: harnessed Bungee Jumping flips up to 8 meters, a motion simulator, a retro horse carousel, a kids' Scalextric, Sould Park (mini Scalextric, trampolines and a supervised ball pit) under the covered central plaza, and Kids Garage, where toddlers drive electric car replicas while a parent steers by remote.
A Christmas boat trip along the Valencia coast where kids hand their Christmas letter straight to Santa or, from December 26, to the Royal Pages of the Three Kings. The Grinch also turns up on board.
The boat leaves from the port, with views of the harbor and Malvarrosa beach, and ends back where it started. Best for kids who still write to Santa or the Kings.
Gran Circo WOW is back at La Marina de València with its Christmas circus. This edition, Tesoros de Asia, follows an explorer who comes home from Asia loaded with surprises.
Kids watch Chinese acrobats climb poles and form human figures, wire walkers up on the high wire, motorbikes inside the globe of death, juggling with hats, skaters and plenty of dancing. It suits families who want a classic big-top show.
Three magicians, Selu XL, Sergio Lozano and Piter Pardo, share one stage for the 15th edition of Navidades Mágicas, a family magic show built on tricks and comedy.
The audience helps with the illusions, so the surprises come from the seats as well as the stage. It suits kids who can sit through a full theater show.
Fallas is Valencia's March festival of giant papier-mâché monuments, built in every neighborhood, judged, then burned on the last night. Kids can wander the streets looking at the ninots (the satirical figures), feel the daily mascletà shake the plaza, and watch the children's fallas burn before the big ones. It is loud and crowded, and works best taken in pieces.
Thousands of falleros and falleras in traditional dress walk to Plaza de la Virgen, each carrying a bouquet of carnations. Climbers on a tall wooden frame place the flowers one by one until a giant figure of the Mare de Déu dels Desemparats, the city's patroness that locals call the Geperudeta, appears in a patterned mantle. Bands play along the route, and whole falla families march together.
La Cremà is the last night of Fallas, when every falla in the city is set alight. These are huge painted monuments that neighborhood groups spend the year building. The small children's fallas burn first, the big ones later, with firefighters standing by at each. It is loud, hot and smoky, so it suits kids who enjoy fireworks and crowds more than toddlers who don't.
A parade of floats covered in fresh flowers rolls down the Alameda with the falleras mayores and their courts of honor. Then the battle starts: riders and spectators in the stands throw more than a million carnations at each other. It has run since 1891 and closes the July Fair. Kids watching from the fence see the floats up close, but the throwing is a stands game.
València's day of the Valencian Community is a street celebration. A civic procession carries the Royal Banner and King Jaume I's sword through the old center, a mascletà (a daytime firecracker show built on noise and rhythm) shakes the main square, and a Moors and Christians parade of costumed groups closes the day.
La Villa Junior is a small farm at El Madroñal, outside Torrent, about 25 minutes southwest of the city by car. On a family visit, a guide spends 45 minutes walking kids around the pens, where they feed donkeys, dwarf sheep, mini pigs, wallabies, rheas, muntjac deer and tortoises.
Afterward there is a sandpit, a play kitchen and a mini basketball court, plus a picnic area where families eat their own lunch.
Hippolatte is a café built around a kids' play area: a ball pit with slides, a climbing wall and a soft-play zone. Parents order coffee, tea, tostadas, Argentine empanadas and pastries while the kids play.
Two Russafa mothers opened it after finding nothing like it in the neighborhood. It also hosts kids' birthday parties with the ball pit, climbing wall and entertainment.
Bimbalü is an indoor ball-pit and soft-play park in the SKY Business Center in Manises, about 15 minutes' drive from Valencia. It is split into zones: a padded baby area with its own ball pit, an adventure frame of tunnels, slides and climbing circuits, a jumping zone, and Mar de Lava, a light-up floor game where kids jump and dodge the glowing tiles. Parents can wait in Forja, the restaurant next door.
Valencia Club Cocina is a cooking school with a large teaching kitchen where chefs run hands-on classes for kids and families. Themed workshops cover sushi, fresh pasta, pizza and party snacks, and longer cooking schools run over the Christmas, Easter, Fallas and summer breaks.
The Cooking Party turns a birthday into a cooking class: kids make a full menu and their own cake, then sit down together to eat it.
Ilusiona is a family leisure center inside the Heron City mall in Paterna, built around 26 bowling lanes with ramps and bumpers for small bowlers.
Next to them, the 800 m² Kids play park has a giant ball pit, a multi-adventure zone, slides and tunnels, and a café where parents can watch. There is also an arcade with prize machines, VR games and American pool tables.
Ilusiona Gran Turia is a family entertainment center in Xirivella's Gran Turia mall, about 15 minutes west of the city by car. It has a 16-lane bowling alley with bumpers and ramps for beginners, and a 1,500 m² play park with a ball pit, slides and obstacle courses.
A themed mini golf course, laser tag, VR and an arcade sit alongside, and parents can wait in the café and ice cream bar.
The Museu de les Ciències fills Santiago Calatrava's long glass-ribbed hall at the City of Arts and Sciences with hands-on science. Kids walk through a forest of giant chromosomes, dance with their own on-screen avatars in the Bailar! exhibit, and join live demonstrations at the Science Theater.
Younger kids head for the Espai dels Xiquets, a play zone with mirrors, real animals and a toy building site to put together.
A miniature railway park with over 600 meters of track that winds past two lakes, through a curved tunnel and over a pair of bridges, all built and run by the volunteers of the Centro Ferroviario Vaporista de Riba-roja de Túria. Steam, gasoline and battery-powered locomotives leave the covered Túria Station roughly every five minutes, heading out as each train fills up, so there is nothing to book and rarely much of a queue. Special trains at noon and 1 p.m. start and finish at Terme Station instead, running the full circuit and adding a guided look at the workshops and the locomotive depot. Between rides there are picnic benches under the pines and two playgrounds sized for different ages.
Kids Xperience Arena is an indoor play space at the Arena shopping center in Valencia, designed for children ages 2 to 10. Wooden climbing frames, a green ball pit, craft tables and quiet corners with books are laid out in zones that adapt to different ages. Kids go in for one-hour turns on Friday evenings and at midday and in the evening on Saturdays and Sundays, with 25 to 35 places per turn. It is a members-only service of the mall's Club Xperience, but joining is free and takes a minute online, and passes for each turn are collected on the day at the Information Point on the street floor.
LEGO Fan Factory is a free, permanent LEGO play space on planta 2 of the Aqua Multiespacio mall, next door to the City of Arts and Sciences. Each child gets one hour of free play per day: a DUPLO zone for ages 1 to 4 (you stay with them), and a Classic zone for ages 5 to 12 with brick pits, a LEGO City build table and LEGO video game stations, all watched by the venue's monitors. On top of the open play there is a different scheduled activity every day, following a themed quarterly calendar you can download from their site.
A family theater show built on Roald Dahl's Revolting Rhymes. Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood and other classics start out the way kids know them, then swerve: unexpected turns, surprise endings and characters knocked off their pedestals.
It is played for laughs. Kids who already know the original stories get the most out of it, since the fun is in spotting what changed.
Orilo and Arlequina are two scientists at the LABORATODELMUNDORIO, a lab where everyone is working on something. Their challenge is to answer big questions and fix enormous problems using science, and they can't do it alone.
A good fit for curious kids who like experiments and asking how things work.
A family visit to the Centro de Arte Hortensia Herrero in Ciutat Vella, built around a story: Valerio the lion has lost his mane, and the kids help him find it as the group moves through the rooms.
Along the way there are activities to look closely at the art, think about it and make something. It suits kids who like a story and parents happy to join in.
Conta is a lighthouse keeper who lives by routine, keeping the light burning for ships heading home, until a baby albatross lands in his life.
La Maquiné tells the story with puppets, masks, projections, music and light, with plenty of humor and sea creatures for kids. Parents will catch a second story underneath, about juggling work and caring for the people you love.
A young woman bakes a real cake onstage while she waits for guests who never arrive. As she cooks, she tells the story of Little Red Riding Hood.
It is object theater: the props are pots, lids and dish towels, and the room smells of cake. The show turns the scary parts of the tale around, which suits kids who know the classic.
Cultura als Barris is Valencia's open-air arts program for the neighborhoods outside the center. Theater, circus, magic, storytelling, music and dance come to local squares and parks, a few neighborhoods at a time.
The program mixes kids' theater and family magic shows with band concerts, opera and contemporary dance, so it suits families looking for a short show close to home.
Xirivella, just outside Valencia, hands a whole month to clowns. The Mostra mixes free open-air shows in the town's squares and parks (acrobatics, magic, live music and plenty of kid participation) with low-priced shows in the town auditorium.
Some acts are wordless, so kids need no Spanish or Valencian to follow them. A few evening hall shows are made for teens and adults, so check each one before booking.
Circo Bonaire is a traditional, animal-free Christmas circus under a red-and-white tent in the outdoor parking lot of Centro Comercial Bonaire. Tornillo the clown hosts and links the acts: close-up magic, aerial acts, Cuban hand-to-hand balancing, contortion, light juggling and acrobatics from a Kenyan troupe.
The benches sit about 30 cm from the ring, so performers pass almost brushing the front row. It suits kids who like circus up close.
A non-competitive kids' race on Valencia Marathon weekend. Each age group runs its own short course along the Paseo de la Alameda, so a 4-year-old and a 13-year-old never share a start line. Nobody is timed or ranked, and every finisher gets a commemorative medal and a mini race bag.
The Three Kings sail into València's port, then ride through the old town on ornate floats with their entourages, tossing candy to the crowd. They stop at a life-size nativity scene in front of City Hall to pay homage, then welcome children inside to hand over their letters in person.
Every neighborhood falla commission builds a children's falla next to its main monument. They are smaller than the big ones and packed with cartoon figures and gentle satire. Nearly 400 are scattered across València, so you can pick one close to home or wander between a few. They are free to see, and a lot less crowded than the big ones.
Parc Central covers the old railway land behind Estació del Nord, where the tracks now run underground. Landscape architect Kathryn Gustafson designed its water channels, lawns, flower beds and a garden inspired by the Valencian huerta. Kids head for the children's garden, with a climbing wall and water play. Restored railway sheds by Demetrio Ribes hold cultural spaces, including Ribes Espai Cultural, which stages theater and puppet shows.
El Botànic is the University of València's botanical garden, on this plot since 1802 and fully restored in 2000. About 4 hectares of paths wind past monumental trees, cactus beds, a pond and 19th-century iron greenhouses, including a tropical house from 1862 and a wooden shade-house.
A colony of cats lives in the garden, and younger kids tend to go looking for them.
A giant Gulliver, almost 70 meters long and 9 meters high, lies tied to the ground in the Turia Garden, the park that runs along the old riverbed. Kids play the Lilliputians, climbing his body by stairs, ramps and ropes and racing down fast slides.
Accessible ramps lead onto the playground, and the lawns around it suit a picnic. Benches shaped like reclining figures and vending machines round it out.
Laif Climbing Gym fills a former Falles workshop in Ciutat Fallera with a bouldering zone of 4.5 m walls, roped routes up to 12 m, and a separate climbing room for kids.
Kids can come for a drop-in climb or join the weekly kids' climbing school, which groups them by age. There's a café and changing rooms on site.
MadagasPark is a 1,500 m² indoor play park themed as an island, with ball pits, slides, trampolines, climbing structures and ball cannons. Under-3s have their own zone, where staff keep bigger kids out.
A stage hosts shows and character animations, which the park builds around a learning theme. There's a café for parents and a set of themed rooms for birthday parties.
El Tobogán Park is a 600 m² air-conditioned soft-play center with LED-lit slides, a trampoline zone, a Spider Tower to climb, and a ball pool with air cannons for ball battles. There's also a giant interactive screen for digital games, carousels with light-up panels, and a padded baby zone for under-3s.
Parents stay to supervise, and there's a café on site.
Expojove fills more than 50,000 square meters of Feria València with play zones, workshops, shows, magic, sports and live music. Kids climb, craft and try games, while the Military Emergency Unit and the security forces show how their work is done. It is the city's big indoor family outing between Christmas and New Year.
The museum of the Fallas artists' guild sits in Ciutat Fallera, the area of workshops where the Fallas monuments are built. Its life-size ninots (the painted figures) were spared from the fire by the artists themselves, and some date to the early 20th century.
A full falla stands inside to show each building step, from the wooden frame and modeling to painting. Original sketches and plaster models show how a design starts.
The Fallas Museum fills a former convent with the ninots indultats: the papier-mâché figures pardoned from the bonfire by public vote every year since 1934. Two are saved each year now, one from a main falla and one from a children's falla.
Kids can get close to decades of comic and satirical figures and see how the style changed, then browse Fallas posters, old photos and the sashes worn by each Fallera Mayor.
Museo Iluziona fills the old Casa Judía, next to the bullring, with about 20 optical-illusion rooms and camera-trick sets, several built around Iberian and Valencian scenes. Kids climb into each scene and pose for photos that only work from the right angle, with guides on hand to help line up the shot.
A 4D virtual reality simulator is an optional add-on, and the full route takes a little over an hour.
Bioparc Valencia recreates four African landscapes: the savanna, the equatorial rainforest, the Kitum cave wetlands and the island of Madagascar. The habitats have no visible bars, so elephants, giraffes, gorillas and lions appear in open scenery. In the wetlands, kids watch hippos underwater, a view found nowhere else in Spain. On Madagascar, six lemur species roam free around the path. Keeper talks run through the day, included with entry.
Space Zone Jump is a trampoline park in La Pobla de Vallbona, about 30 minutes northwest of the city by car. The Jumper zone has linked trampolines, a foam pit, a mega slide that drops into a ball pool, a lit rainbow slide and an interactive climbing wall.
The Kids zone is a separate, gentler space for children up to 1.10m tall. Private rooms host birthday groups.
GoGo Jump is a 3,000 m² indoor trampoline park in Torrent's Toll-L'Alberca industrial estate, about 20 minutes southwest of the city by car, split into two zones for different ages. Beyond the open jumping floor there is a foam pit, slam dunk hoops, a professional trampoline, a ball pool, a building-block corner, an inflatable tube slide and bubble soccer.
A rest area with drinks gives parents a seat while kids jump.
JumpYard is an indoor activity park inside the Bonaire shopping center in Aldaia, about 20 minutes by car west of the city center. Beyond the trampolines there is a ninja course, a Clip 'n Climb climbing wall, a football pitch, Valo TV interactive games and the SkyRider, a zip-line ride that costs extra.
It suits kids who need to burn energy on a rainy or very hot day, teens included.
A puppet theater version of Michael Ende's Momo, performed in Spanish. Momo lives peacefully in an old amphitheater surrounded by friends, until the gray men arrive: employees of the Time Bank who want to steal people's time.
It's a story about friendship and the things that truly matter. The plot runs on spoken dialogue, so it suits school-age kids who follow Spanish.
A hands-on workshop inspired by the Memphis style, with its cheerful colors and geometric patterns. Kids start with a short visit to the museum's exhibition MEMPHIS Milà (1981-1986), then move to the classroom to design their own geometric prints and use them in a collage.
It suits kids who like drawing, cutting and sticking more than sitting still.
A dancer acts out a butterfly's life, from a tiny egg to a hungry caterpillar, a silk chrysalis and finally wings, while a pianist plays Chopin live on stage. Puppets and video projections carry the story, which is told mostly through gesture.
At the end, children who want to can climb up and dance with her. A gentle first theater outing; kids past preschool may find it slow.
A stage show about an ordinary boy, a muggle, who reads the Harry Potter books and sets out to learn every spell in them. He walks the audience through how his life compares with Harry's, with his magical friends and live illusions along the way, until he becomes a real magician.
It suits kids who know the books or films. Younger ones who don't will still get a magic show.
The classic Christmas ballet: Clara, toys that come to life and a trip through snowy kingdoms, danced by the Imperial Heritage Ballet to Tchaikovsky's music.
The story is told through dance and music. It's a full-length classical ballet, so it suits kids who can sit through a long show.
A covered market from 1928, built of iron, glass and painted tile, with about 260 stalls of fruit, vegetables, fish, meat and bread. The central dome rises 30 meters, and weathervanes shaped like a parrot and a fish crown the domes.
Kids can point out unfamiliar fruit, watch the fishmongers at work and pick a snack from one of the dozen stalls selling ready-to-eat food.
A municipal pool complex inside Parc de Benicalap, spread over more than 29,000 m² of gardens and pines. The main leisure pool has four multi-lane water slides and an active-water zone with waterfalls, water cannons and a bubble bench.
Younger kids get their own splash pool with five slides, water arches, water guns and a water bridge, and there is a water adventure area with a zip line.
Parque de Cabecera is the west end of the Turia Garden, in the old riverbed where the river once entered the city. A channel from the Molí del Sol runs through it, forming islets and small waterfalls before reaching a central lake with swan-shaped boats.
Around it are riverside woods, pine groves, play areas including a pirate-ship playground, a café, an open-air amphitheater and a lookout hill facing the Sierra Calderona.
Mud Cerámica is a small pottery studio on Carrer de Puerto Rico, in Russafa. Kids come for clay birthday parties and a Ceramic Monsters workshop, where they model their own creatures by hand. Parent-and-child sessions let a grown-up make pieces side by side with their kid.
No experience needed: the studio supplies the clay, tools and materials, then dries, fires and finishes every piece.
Fun Jump is an indoor trampoline park of more than 2,500 m² with over 70 connected trampolines. Kids bounce between a free-jump zone, a foam pit, an airbag, a basketball dunk court, slides, a climbing wall and a Gran Ninja obstacle course.
Younger kids get their own ball pit zone, and parents can watch from a café that overlooks the jumping floor.
