Where is the underground trampoline park in Wales?
The Llechwedd Caverns in the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog have been transformed into a trampoline playground aptly named Bounce Below. Huge springy nets suspended underground propel visitors around the old mine to create a unique subterranean bounce park.
How far down is bounce below?
The Bounce Below Experience. Once we got our footing, we started to have some fun catching air at an already jaw dropping height of 180 feet.
Where is bounce below Snowdonia?
Bounce Below is the first facility of its kind in the world, located at the Zip World Titan site near Blaenau Ffestiniog, North Wales. Hidden underground in a 176-year old disused cavern, that is twice the size of St Paul’s Cathedral, you will find this subterranean playground, installed with huge ‘bouncy nets’!
What can you do at bounce below?
Unleash your inner-thrill seeker in our enormous underground net adventure! Jump, bounce and slide your way through this disused mine on the best playground ever! Zip World Slate Caverns’ Bounce Below is a unique experience, which allows you to escape into a world of hidden adventure.
Can you wear shorts at bounce below?
However, shoulders must be covered i.e. no strappy vests, and shorts are permitted but must be knee length. Zip World Caverns & Bounce Below: The activity is based in an underground cavern where the temperature is approximately 10 °C.
How old do you have to be for bounce below?
The main attraction (Bounce Below) has a minimum age of 7 and when we went there were adult and children of around the age of 10 in the same group and no accidents happened. You can get more info in the “Can I Take Part” section of the Bounce Below website.
Are in-ground trampolines safer?
In-ground trampolines are safer than normal trampolines because they’re flush-to-the-ground not raised above the ground accessed by a ladder. Parents have peace of mind when they let their kids loose on an in-ground trampoline.
How deep do you dig for in-ground trampoline?
Dig the hole Dig out 10 inches of soil evenly across the entire hole. Then dig an inner hole in the middle that is 2ft or 24 inches less in diameter than the trampoline size in a bowl shape to a depth of 36 inches (about 3ft) for 12ft and 14ft trampolines and 30 inches (about 2ft 6 inches) for 8ft and 10ft trampolines.