
Things to do · Bicester
AirHop Bicester
An indoor trampoline and adventure park on Talisman Business Park in Bicester, with Open Jump sessions for ages 4 and up, toddler sessions, quieter SEN sessions and a café for those not jumping.
Family-friendly · Rainy days
A sound wet-day outing with children, and the toddler and SEN sessions widen who it suits. In term time it opens only after school from Tuesday to Thursday, so plan a weekday visit around that, and book a slot first.
- Good: Open Jump from £15.45 for an hour, for ages 4 and up
- Good: Toddler Takeover sessions for children from 1 to 6
- Good: Quieter SEN sessions, capped in numbers and with no music
- Worth knowing: Term time, Tuesday to Thursday: open from 3.30pm only
- Worth knowing: Grip socks must be worn; online bookings carry a £1 service fee
- Worth knowing: Sessions are subject to availability: book online before you go
About
AirHop Bicester is an indoor trampoline and adventure park at 5 Talisman Business Park, on Talisman Road in Bicester. The operator says that since the park joined the AirHop group it has added new attractions and a fresh look. The main court is a sweep of interconnected trampolines, with a large obstacle course alongside and AirSquares, an interactive digital floor that runs games such as Floor is Lava.
Open Jump, for ages 4 and up, covers the whole park: £15.45 for an hour or £19.45 for 90 minutes on AirHop's price list, and a family pass for four, including at least one adult, costs £54 for an hour or £60 for 90 minutes. Grip socks must be worn, and every online booking carries a £1 service fee. Toddler Takeover, for children from 1 to 6, adds ride-ons, sensory toys and bubbles for £8.45. SEN sessions, £11.45, are quieter, capped in numbers and run without music and with lower lighting, on Mondays from 6pm to 7pm. After Dark is a two-hour session with disco lights and fast music on Fridays and Saturdays from 6pm to 8pm, £19.45.
In term time the park opens on Mondays from 10am, from Tuesday to Thursday only after school, from 3.30pm, on Fridays from 10am to 8pm and at weekends from 9am. In school and public holidays it opens from 9am every day. A café sells hot and cold drinks, sandwiches, wraps and snacks for anyone sitting out. Sessions are booked online by date and time, and AirHop asks visitors to check availability before they come.
Opening hours and season
| Monday | 10:00 to 19:00 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 15:30 to 19:00 |
| Wednesday | 15:30 to 19:00 |
| Thursday | 15:30 to 19:00 |
| Friday | 10:00 to 20:00 |
| Saturday | 09:00 to 20:00 |
| Sunday | 09:00 to 19:00 |
Term-time hours. School and public holidays: Mon to Thu 9am to 7pm, Fri and Sat 9am to 8pm, Sun 9am to 7pm. AirHop says times may vary.
The details
- Time to allow
- 60 to 90 minutes, as the ticket
- Features
- Café
Location

Nearby walks, places and things to do
- Ottolenghi, Bicester Village 0.4 km away
- Cecconi's, Bicester Village 0.4 km away
- The Double Red Duke, Bicester Village 0.4 km away
- Fortnum & Mason, Bicester Village 0.4 km away
Sights nearby
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Bicester Village
Sight · Historic building · Bicester
An open-air designer outlet on the south side of Bicester, with more than 150 boutiques on pedestrian streets, open seven days a week since 1995. It has its own station, with trains from London Marylebone and Oxford, and the old town is a short walk away.
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Garth Park, Bicester
Sight · Common or park · Bicester
Bicester's town park: about 9 acres of lawns, specimen trees and formal beds round Garth House, a Victorian hunting lodge given to the town in 1946. It has the 1732 bell of the old Town Hall, a bandstand, a café and play areas, a few minutes from Market Square.
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Bicester Market Square
Sight · Historic building · Bicester
The old market place at the centre of Bicester, where the town's market was granted in 1239, lined with listed houses such as No. 47 of 1698 with its oval-windowed tower. The Friday market is on Sheep Street beside it, and the square is due to be remade.
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St Edburg's Church, Bicester
Sight · Church · Bicester
Bicester's Grade I parish church, grown from a Norman church with a central tower into the big Perpendicular church of today. Inside are brasses from about 1500, Georgian monuments by Scheemakers, Wilton and Westmacott, and a Morris & Co. window of 1866.