What to do with the kids during summer break? Before boredom sets in at home, we have a few great outing ideas for you. From the world’s largest trampoline park, which has just opened in Berlin, to a brand-new forest playground right in the middle of the city —there’s plenty to choose from. And that’s not all: Tommy’s Turbulente Tobewelt is also one of the highlights. One of Berlin’s largest indoor playgrounds is located in the Pankow (Weißensee) district and offers not only plenty of fun and romping space across over 2,000 m², but also an outdoor area with a water slide for hot summer days.
In the large indoor area, little adventurers can look forward to numerous attractions. These include a climbing arena, various trampolines, several slides, a roller and wave slide, a wobbly hill, a go-kart track, a zip line, and the giant tiger’s mouth, which kids can climb into and slide out the other side. In addition, there’s air hockey and many other play structures that guarantee hours of fun.
When the weather is nice, the outdoor area also opens. There, visitors will find a water slide, paddle boats, climbing structures, and other play options. That’s why it’s a good idea to pack swimwear in the summer so the kids can enjoy the water attractions too.
For babies and younger children , there’s a separate toddler area where they can play safely and have their first adventures . In between, you can grab a bite to eat at the bistro or in the snack cave. They offer hot meals, snacks, ice cream, and drinks. However, you’re not allowed to bring your own food or drinks.
Tommy’s Turbulente Tobewelt is also particularly popular for children’s birthday parties. There are various birthday packages to choose from— ranging from a classic celebration with pizza to an all-inclusive party with unlimited drinks, decorations, and a themed party. Prices start at 20 euros per child when booked online on weekdays. A special highlight is the regular “Tobenacht” (Play Night). During this event, the children spend an evening full of fun and games at the play center, then stay overnight on-site and start the next morning with breakfast together.
If you book tickets online in advance, you’ll save 5 euros per ticket compared to buying them at the box office. In 2026, online admission for children ages two and up costs 11 euros Monday through Thursday and 13 euros Friday through Sunday as well as during school breaks. Adults and teens aged 13 and older pay 9 and 11 euros, respectively. For toddlers accompanied by an adult, admission costs 10 euros on weekdays and 12 euros on weekends and during school breaks.
