TopJump packs a trampoline park and a climbing hall under one roof on the Parkway: trampoline courts, a giant airbag, a ninja course, the Clip 'n Climb walls, Arcade Alley — and, because it is Crave Golf Club's sister attraction, a candy shop. The insider-edition tour shows the safety briefing and rules walkthrough in full, which sets this page's tone: TopJump's film record is unusually heavy on the fine print, and for a place you send your kids bouncing, that is a feature.
Watch: first looks
3 videos · summaries from the actual guidesThe fine print, filmed
Adventures By Kayla's practical tour is the one to watch before you go: grip socks cost extra (bring yours if you have them), entry runs on timed slots rather than walk-in-anytime, and kids under 42 inches are limited to the toddler area. The climbing hall, the slide and the concession stand round out her walk.
The honest rating
Smoky Mountain Family's suggestion-week visit mixes dodgeball and dunk attempts with a straight review: a family of four in for under $100 as filmed, the rock-climbing component the standout, an overall 7 out of 10 — good for younger kids, with rule enforcement they found uneven. It is the most useful verdict on the page precisely because it is not a rave.
Watch: more views
3 videos · summaries from the actual guidesSessions on film
The remaining films are the place in use: R.J. Kai silver-medaling through a winter 2024 visit, a family working the Clip 'n Climb walls buzzer by buzzer, and two short promotional tours — a 2016 clip from the park's early days and Tripster's overview — that show how little the formula has needed to change.
Sources: the 8 videos on this page, filmed at TopJump in Pigeon Forge between 2016 and 2026.
Watch: the full set
2 videos · summaries from the actual guidesMore Pigeon Forge essentials
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