Product added to your enquiry
Products & Materials
27 Aug 2026
Children rarely need an invitation to start bouncing. A few careful jumps soon become bigger bounces, a new rhythm or a game with the child beside them.
The fun is immediate. The thinking behind it happens before the playground opens. At adventure+, we consider what bouncing will add, who will use it and how it will work alongside climbing, swinging, sliding and quieter activities. This is what taking play seriously looks like. Children are free to enjoy the movement, while the design work sits quietly behind the experience.
Bouncing brings a different kind of movement to the playground. Children can repeat the movement, change the rhythm and find their own level of challenge. Some start with a small jump. Others build momentum or bounce alongside a friend. It adds energy and variety without needing to dominate the whole space.
Because the mat sits at ground level, children can move onto it without climbing onto an elevated frame. For some children, that ground-level entry makes the activity easier to approach. As with every activity, accessibility also depends on the route to the trampoline, the surrounding surface and the other play choices available.
A single in-ground trampoline creates a clear activity within a larger playground. A cluster gives several children the opportunity to bounce side by side and can become a stronger visual feature. The right choice depends on the number of users, the available area and the equipment around it.
The setting matters too. At a school, activity often arrives in a burst as soon as the bell goes, while a public park welcomes different ages and abilities throughout the day. Tourist parks have busy periods when several families share the play area. Our designers consider these patterns when positioning a trampoline and planning movement through the wider space.
At Roseworthy Harvest Green Park, an in-ground trampoline sits alongside a nest swing, flying fox and interconnected tower structures. Bouncing adds another active play experience while the towers remain the centrepiece of the space.
The visible mat is only part of the area shown on a product plan. Every model also has a required area around it. Our designers work from the relevant product plan, positioning the trampoline within the playground layout and checking it against nearby paths and equipment before the design is finalised.
The current adventure+ range includes round, square, hexagon and rectangle models, all designed, tested and manufactured in Australia. The mat uses durable interlocking tiles made to withstand outdoor commercial playground use. A choice of mat colours gives designers the option to coordinate the trampoline with the wider playground or make it a feature.
Each of our product pages list the equipment size and required area, along with downloadable product information and a DWG file. Impact area and free space are terms used in these plans. Our guide to impact areas and free space explains what they mean and why they matter. They are also part of the checks our team completes before a layout is ready.
One of the strengths of an in-ground trampoline is the way it can become part of the surrounding play space. adventure+ trampolines are designed so rubber under surfacing can run right to the edge of the mat, creating a clean, integrated finish.

Achieving that finish means considering the product requirements, site levels, surrounding surfacing and drainage below ground. We will guide you through the details and coordinate the relevant information with any landscape architect or contractor involved. If the project is still taking shape, we can begin with the setting, the intended users and the kind of play experience you want to create.
Explore the adventure+ in-ground trampoline range to compare shapes, dimensions, colours and product information. Whether you are planning a new playground or adding to an existing space, our team can help you find a trampoline layout that complements the wider play experience.