Mission Trails Regional Park encompasses more than 8,000 acres of both natural and developed recreational areas. Its rugged hills, valleys, and open areas represent San Diego prior to the landing of Cabrillo in San Diego Bay in 1542.

Centrally located and only eight miles northeast of downtown San Diego, Mission Trails Regional Park provides a quick, natural escape from the urban hustle and bustle.

Mission Trails Regional Park has been called the third Jewel in the City of San Diego Park System. Along with Balboa Park and Mission Bay Park, it provides San Diego residents and visitors with a way to explore the cultural, historical, and recreational aspects of San Diego.

Started in 1974, Mission Trails Regional Park has become one of the largest urban parks in the United States. Originally used by the Kumeyaay, the park is the site of the Old Mission Dam, built to store water for the Mission San Diego de Alcala.

With about 60 miles of trails, boating on Lake Murray, camping at Kumeyaay Lake, numerous informative hikes, and a state-of-the-art Visitor and Interpretive Center, Mission Trails Regional Park has something to offer everyone.

The Otay Valley Regional Park represents one of the major open space areas within southern San Diego County, linking South Bay with the lower Otay Lake Reservoir. From playing fields and picnic areas to hiking, biking, and horse trails, the park will provide local residents and visitors with a variety of recreational opportunities. At the same time, efforts are in play to protect open space, wildlife, and historic, agricultural, and archaeological resources.

Currently, the park offers passive recreational areas including 8.3 miles of non-motorized, multi-use trails, extending from the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge to I-805 and a Ranger Station located at 2155 Beyer Boulevard. Also featured are seven staging areas, seven ponds, and birdwatching opportunities. Active recreational areas are offered at the County-operated facility at Otay Lakes. However, there are plans for future multi-use areas and the continuation of the trail system within the park’s boundaries.

Centuries ago, the Kumeyaay Indians found food and shelter in Tecolote Canyon, a place that today is rich in history. It has been designated as a cartographic feature on area maps for nearly two centuries and was given the name Tecolote, or owl, for the diminutive raptor that lives in this canyon.

One of the first settlers was Judge Hyde who built a home and began farming in Tecolote Canyon in 1872. Farming and ranching continued until World War II; and as late as 1953, cattle were still grazing the canyon. Startled residents sometimes found mounted cowboys herding strays out of the backyards of their rim-side homes.

The City of San Diego acquired this land and it was dedicated on April 1, 1978. The new park was officially named Tecolote Canyon Natural Park and the first members of the Tecolote Canyon Citizens’ Advisory Committee were sworn in. With the help of City Park Rangers, dedicated community members help preserve and protect the canyon’s natural state.

Today, Tecolote Canyon Natural Park & Nature Center offers its visitors a variety of educational and recreational opportunities. The Canyon has approximately 6.5 miles of trails that can be used for jogging walking and mountain biking. Also available to visitors is the Tecolote Nature Center which offers a host of exhibits on the animal and plant life of the Canyon. The Nature Center is also available for meetings, workshops, classes, and special events. Please contact the Center Director at 858-581-9959 for more information.

Dedicated in 1983, Sunset Cliffs Natural Park is a 68-acre resource-based park stretching along the Pacific Ocean bordering the western edge of Point Loma.

• The 18-acre linear section of the park lies to the west of Sunset Cliffs Boulevard between Adair and Ladera streets.
• The 50-acre hillside section, a designated multiple species conservation area, links to the 640-acre Point Loma Ecological Reserve beginning at the Navy property to the south.

The park’s topography includes intricately carved coastal bluffs, arches, and sea caves. It affords inspiring panoramic ocean views. From the cliffs, California gray whales often can be seen migrating annually from the Bering Sea to Baja California, and back.

Border Field State Park is a state park in California, United States, containing beach and coastal habitat on the Mexico–United States border. The park is within the city limits of Imperial Beach in San Diego County, next to the suburb of Playas de Tijuana in Mexico. It contains the southernmost point in the state of California. The refuge forms the southern part of the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve.

Border Field State Park contains International Friendship Park, which is just inland from the place where the border meets the ocean. Immediately adjacent is the monument marking the Initial Point of Boundary Between the U.S. and Mexico.

Our Trampoline Park Story

We’re actually pretty easy to understand. We’re people like you who want to exercise, but also like to have fun. Lots of fun. So instead of stairclimbers and weight machines, we decided to create a place where you can soar in open jump arenas, dive into pools of soft foam cubes, play trampoline dodgeball, and do flips and somersaults.

We also wanted a new alternative for birthday parties and family gatherings, where quality food and private party rooms were guaranteed, and our kids could safely play while we socialized with other parents.

All Attraction

• Open Jump Arena

  Open Jump Arena is our main jumping and fun zone where friends jump together and perform acrobatics while our Rockin’ Jump staff monitors safe play from all angles.

• Ninja Challenge Course

  Do you have what it takes to conquer the Ninja Challenge Course? Test your skills and compete against your friends to earn the ultimate “bragging rights!”

• Slam Dunk Zone

  Not in the NBA yet? You’ll feel like you are! Slam Dunk Zone, where you can slam dunk like a pro on trampoline launch pads that can bounce you high in the air. Show off your dunk today!

• Arcade

  The Rockin’ Jump Redemption Arcade will have you and your opponents going head to head as you try to one-up each other to achieve ultimate bragging rights. With excitement and adrenaline heightened, the fun never ends. After gameplay, take your game card to our redemption desk and see what your point tally has earned you. Our collection of games & prizes truly offers something for all ages.

• Dodgeball

  We combine the thrill of classic dodgeball with the excitement of The Ultimate Trampoline Park®. A great time for birthday parties, group and corporate events, and field trips.

• Mini Golf

  Fun for the whole family, challenge yourself and your friends and family to a low score on our outdoor 18-hole miniature golf course. Each hole is designed to challenge the player with natural obstacles and a few that are not so natural. Play a round while your children are jumping or join them for some additional quality time together.

• Stunt Bag Arena

  Feel the freedom of flying, flipping, and jumping, in a JumpSafe®, clean environment.

• Vertical Ops

  Climbing lanes vary in difficulty from beginner to advanced. The first climber to the top that rings the buzzer wins. The main attraction for our ultimate birthday parties!

• X-Beam

  Choose your padded lance, and have a blast as you work to maintain your balance while trying to knock your opponent from the beam. Someone has to be the X-Beam Champion!