Wałbrzych with kids: indoor play rooms for toddlers, a trampoline park and a science centre. See which one suits which age.
Where can you go with children under three?
The play rooms have separate zones for the youngest. Cinema Fun on Andersa Street has a toddler area with soft surfaces, a ball pit and sensory elements. Older children, from preschool to school age, get their own zones with foam structures and active games. The room organises birthdays, as well as workshops and educational classes for kids.
Kinderplaneta in the Victoria gallery keeps a separate zone for children under three, plus other zones for preschoolers and primary school pupils. It has a ball pit and foam structures for climbing and jumping. Both rooms have a bar or cafe, so a parent can rest while the child plays nearby.
Fit Style Kids on Wyszyńskiego Street is an open-access movement room next to the Fit Style fitness club. It has safe play structures, soft surfaces, zones for different ages and birthday parties with entertainers.
What about older children who like finding out how things work?
ExploraPark is an indoor active education centre. Instead of slides and ball pits, children try things themselves: exhibits on sound and physics, a mirror maze, quiz stations, and zones on renewable energy and basic maths. The themed routes are matched to age. If your family prefers museums, see museums in Wałbrzych.
Where can they burn off energy?
Jump Planet is a trampoline park a few minutes by car from Książ Castle. Besides trampolines it has the CardioWall, a slam-dunk zone, a climbing wall, a Ninja obstacle course, an Eliminator zone, an Air Bag cushion and a Wall Jump. It also runs gymnastics and acrobatics classes for children, and birthdays.
Each of these places carries the "Na deszcz" (rainy day) tag in our listings, so for changeable weather open Wałbrzych in the rain. When the kids need fresh air, try parks and nature or entertainment with go-karts and bowling. The full overview is attractions in Wałbrzych, and the whole region is on things for children in Lower Silesia.