Urban Air Trampoline And Adventure Park Humble Photos Novels & Stories

Debated whether three hours at the trampoline park was enough or if they should extend it to four. “I think three is plenty,” Kira said. “Any longer and they’ll be exhausted. Plus the parents will want to leave by then anyway.” “Fair enough. Three hours it is.” Adrian pulled out his own phone and started looking at the trampoline park’s website. “Their party packages start at two thousand for up to twenty kids. Does that sound about right for how many we’re inviting?” “Probably. I’ll get an exact count from them tomorrow and let you know.”

“How adventurous are you feeling?” “Not very.” He smacks his lips. “How tragic.” We turn down another road. An old amusement park rises behind massive rusted gates. The place looks…dead. Broken rides silhouette against the darkening sky while weeds grow through cracked pavement. Torn banners flap weakly in the wind like ghosts trying to leave. A giant sign hangs across the entrance. NO TRESPASSING. “Well,” I say slowly, “that seems clear.” Lucas parks his bike. “You read fast.”

Good thing their destination wasn't the casino, which looked suffocating even from afar, with all its flashing lights and beeping machines. However, Kat wasn't sure if the indoor trampoline park was any better, especially since the damn place required an entrance fee. "What is that?" Calix's perfect lips parted in awe. "It is so . . . bouncy." As though to prove Calix's observation, a little boy jumped onto one of the trampolines and got propelled a few feet into the air. His face contorted with concern. "Is this supposed to be fun?" Kat couldn't answer, partly because she knew she wouldn't be heard over the excited screams of the kids, and the adults who wanted to be kids. But it was mostly

I was still not used to it and when Lydia heard it, her eyes went wide and she turned to look at the kids with pride shining in her eyes. “It’s so many colors,” Miles whispered in awe. I looked at what they pointed out to see a color entrance with billboards depicting all the activities they had for fun. Mabel had been pointing out a huge trampoline that was in one of the advertisements. “Can we go there?” she asked again in a small voice. “Of course you can, that’s what we’re here for!” I told them, making them burst into giggles filled with excitement. I parked the car and went to get the tickets while the rest waited for me. When I came back, Lydia intertwined our fingers for a second and

I was only half joking about the cow thing and with every second now, I was beginning to be suspicious. I hadn't been paying much attention to the surrounding so when I saw where we arrived at, I gasped. There, in the quiet, deserted area, was a park. There were flowers everywhere, cute little colorful butterflies flying around. The whole area was surrounded by cherry blossoms. In the middle, there were two twin swings, a slide, a seesaw and a chin-up bar. Right in front of the swing was a small pond and a fountain, it's water running down to the pond. The whole place was so beautiful and by the way no one was there, I figured out that only a handful knew of it.

It was so great to feel this dang happy, letting everything go like we were little kids again. After a minute or so we all started getting our composure back and we decided as a group to get in line for the super jumper. They had this trampoline next to the giant bowling where you were strapped in bungee cords so you could bounce higher and do flips and such. I was never into this one as much as my sister but it could be fun - it could be hard for me to let go and put myself out there sometimes. Happiness radiated in my bones.

Just us and the city. We ended up at the downtown park, the one with the old carousel that still spins to tinny music, the pond full of lazy ducks, and the playground where kids chase each other like the world is theirs alone. I wore a light sundress that caught the breeze, and Sage couldn’t stop glancing at me every few steps, like he was still making sure I wasn’t going to vanish.

A pinball machine, air hockey, foosball, pool table, a giant sized game of Rock em’ Sock em robots, all the gaming systems you could imagine, a golf simulator, several old school arcade style games, a shit ton of gym equipment, even an indoor racquet ball court. “I had a trampoline in here too, but Grayson almost broke his neck on it last year, so I got rid of it,” he explained, “I’m considering having an underground trampoline installed instead down in the garage.” Amber found it hard to picture Grayson cutting up and jumping on a trampoline, but then again she really didn’t know him at all. He had proved that to her time and time again. The billionaire was like a fucking onion, layers upon

“Soon, Love. It’ll be well worth the wait. I just wish G-Man was here to share in that moment.” And Leo wasn’t lying either as the Mercedes pulled into a paved drive surrounded by flowers. It was far more beautiful than anything Amber had ever imagined her garden to be. A splash of desperately needed color the dull grey and black this city so desperately needed. A sign was posted at the entrance, Park open to the public starting April 20th. Park hours dawn to dusk.

Dave smiled proudly as he placed the steaming drinks and a plate of freshly baked muffins in front of the brothers before hurrying out of the room to attend to a housekeeping squabble between Mrs Stone and Ruth. "So, where are they?" Julian asked again between huge mouthfuls of his carrot muffin, annoying the shit out of Liam with his lack of basic manners. "They're still sleeping," he replied, his gaze firmly trained on Splish-Splash's website, a water world venue claiming to be home to the largest public aquarium in Rock Union. Their entrance fee was a bit steep, but they guaranteed happiness and good old fun for all with their water slides and daily dolphin shows. Since Aiden seemed obses