#Thrillz adventure park professional
Seeing videos of motorcyclists zooming off of ramps to reach great heights before landing without injury on professional airbags led him to sketch out an idea for offering the same concept indoors. Although business has been brisk, he said, when the space next door became available he began envisioning something more than just adding more trampolines. For Thrillz, admission will likely be $12 for a half hour and $18 for 60 minutes, with pricing options for longer stays also available.Ĭannon, who said he got “burned out” in his former career as a hedge fund manager, and his wife opened Bounce! in 2016. Photo by Joel Earley.Īdmissions will be separate, he said, to keep the revenue streams between the trampoline franchise and the wholly-owned Thrillz distinct from each other a discount will probably be offered to customers looking to experience both spaces.
Ropes in the style of cargo nets at Thrillz. “What we’re looking to do is to create a world-class entertainment center that can draw people from as far away as an hour, hour and a half,” Cannon said in the still-under-construction Thrillz area, whose 24,000 square feet together with Bounce! makes for a total of 70,000 square feet. It is, Rob Cannon believes, a one-of-a-kind entertainment option other similar facilities are generally used for stuntman training. Fall from one of the obstacles and you land some 16 feet later on a full-size airbag like stuntmen use, with what they say is no recoil or, most significantly, chance of injury.
#Thrillz adventure park series
Consisting of eight themed “challenge” areas partly inspired by the “American Ninja Warrior” TV series - with rope courses, climbing walls, and the like - Thrillz offers daredevils of all ages an extra kick: No harnesses. The co-owners of the Bounce! Trampoline Sports facility at 21 Prindle Lane in Danbury are putting the finishing touches on the Thrillz High Flying Adventure Park in the same building. Summertime always brings challenges to parents: What to get the kids to do that doesn’t involve sitting around playing video games? Vacations - even to theme parks - can be expensive and, of course, don’t last all summer long.īut Rob and Lisa Cannon think they may have the solution.
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