Ryze

Yes! Trampoline madness!
I loved this place and put it on my list of things to see in Hong Kong (before we got one in London, of course) and it was everything I wanted.
First off, tons of trampolines. And all the bouncing. Then things like a basketball area to do epic bouncing shots. And a foam pit you can bounce into and then try to pull yourself out of.
You will feel clumsy and awkward but go with it, everyone else does too (except those damn kids who have somehow mastered the trampoline and look awesome as you look like an idiot. I hate them.)
They’re very English friendly and happy to help answer anything. Also, it’s located in the middle of nowhere and the building it’s housed in is creepy as hell, and going to the bathroom is an epic adventure where you feel you may be murdered, but it’s worth it. Trampolines!

Awesome place for your kid to burn energy off. No charge for adults who don’t jump but stay behind to watch the kid. Pretty good vantage point to keep an eye on your kid overall. They definitely cater to an English speaking crowd (English waivers and English speaking staff)

This place has been the talk of the summer and for good reason. Ryze Ultimate Trampoline Park is one of the funnest ‘theme parks’ I’ve been to since Hong Kong’s Water World.
At first, when I was told about it, I thought ok, trampolines, what’s new? I learnt that it’s not just trampolines… it’s an entire hall full of them. Sounds dangerous, it definitely can be but that’s all part of the fun, and the whole time I was there (1 hour) I didn’t seen any one come remotely close to losing their teeth in someone else’s head.
The sessions are $ 150 per hour, which is more than long enough to get dizzy on joy and work up a sweat — it’s a good cardio session too! My favourite parts are the basketball rim and the box of no pain. I call it this because you can jump and land any which way you’d like a not get hurt, which led to some major flip competitions, not recommended for cautious. Between flipping and basketballing I’d just jump around and feel the thrill of defying gravity, even if it was temporary. Which leads me to my next point. As soon as you get off the trampolines it’s like the world is trying to suck you down into its depths! My body was expecting to spring right up into the air but the concrete beneath me was having none of it. It took some time to adjust to.
I’m trying to plan a birthday party there because it’s that much fun (plus there are discounts for big groups). I can’t wait to go back and I’d suggest it to friends as a date idea, group event… or even go alone if you’re not shy about doing that sort of thing. Bouncing = fun.

I believe few years ago I read an article saying France has designed an inflatable trampoline bridge in Paris and regardless if that actually happened, my first response was: «JEEZ! Its gonna be so cool! (then on second thought) Wait… is that even safe? I mean people bouncing up and down (preferably someone wearing suits and women in their heels?) Wouldn’t they get injured quite easily?» To be honest, I was definitely not a fan until maybe few months ago. With its successful marketing on TV, Facebook and all kind of social media, Rzye, the first and only trampoline park in Hong Kong, has finally opened to the public. Again, as a skeptic, my first reaction was… «what is the fun in all this?» (And I don’t even do sports that often…)
So my friends dragged me along saying they were going to prove me wrong. And I went with them. At first glimpse, it looked rather… galactic? I mean the green… and the black reminded me of a bit of outer space. Anyways, I already saw quite a few of people bouncing carefree (I am still not sure if they are professional or just a random person but they sure did impress me as they hopped and somersaulted their way across the room.)
I took off my shoes and gave it a try and automatically I just fell horribly (clumsy). We spend quite some time in there and I admit it is definitely safe and a bit more interesting then I have thought. I recommend people who would like to experience a «release from gravity» to give it a try; but for those who are like me, more… down-​to-​earth literally, yeah, I guess I should go to a café now, anyone?

I don’t believe that one can come to a trampoline park and leave feeling glum — there’s just something about jumping on those trampoline mats and the environment of the whole place that makes you feel like there isn’t a care in the world!
I’m sure you’ve heard of Ryze by now. The first and only trampoline park in Hong Kong has ranked up quite a lot of support on social media websites like Facebook, and with good reason!
I went to Ryze today and it was the best $ 120s that I’ve spent. Their online booking system isn’t up yet, so you actually have to go there and buy tickets in advance. My friends went there at around 4pm to purchase tickets for 6pm, but they were sold out and we only managed to get them for 8pm. Well, better than nothing!
We got there at around 7:50pm and watching all those jumpers bouncing on the trampolines effortlessly and doing flips into the foam-​filled pit made me so jealous! The ten minutes felt like forever and finally, the whistle was blown for all the 7pm-​ers to vacate and for us to come in!
I couldn’t kick my shoes off quick enough — I jumped right onto one of the mats and leapt up effortlessly — it was such a good feeling! Because they limit the number of people who can go in at once, there’s sufficient space for you to hop around and jump from square to square. The venue is nicely cool and air conditioned, which is great.
Besides just trampoline mats, there are also two foam-​filled pits for you to jump off the trampoline and land into. You’ll see people doing flips in the air and it looks super cool. It takes a couple of tries though — at least it did for me — but it’s really fun once you manage! The trick is not to hesitate as you’re leaping into the pit and really force yourself forward, so that you’re not just falling flat into the pit. The pit itself feels like very pillowy and marshmallow-​ey with all the foam squares — it’s actually a little hard to get out of because you just keep sinking in!
There’s a third foam pit with a sort of tightrope suspended over it. It’s not very high, but it’s harder than it looks! People pelt the foam squares at you when you’re up there, making you lose your balance. I managed to go about five steps before tipping over and falling face first into the pit!
Overall, this was definitely money well spent. I’ve been to the trampoline park in Singapore before, and the one we went to was good but not air-​conditioned. There were huge fans but five minutes in you’ll be drenched in sweat. Thankfully, Ryze is air-​conditioned. (Even though I liked Ryze a lot better, it bothers me a little that Ryze claims to be the only trampoline park in Asia, because that’s not true!) My friends and I all had a really great time here and the hour just kind of flew by. I think it’s only a matter of time before we are back next!