Jump Sessions and Attractions at Defy Gravity (Up to 48% Off)
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Amenities
Good for Groups
Parking
Good for Kids12,000 sq ft of wall to wall trampolines launch jumpers in the air during dodge-ball matches, or on one of the new basketball dunk stations
Choose from Three Options
- $19 for two Groupons, each good for one 60-minute jump session and two attractions ($33.44 total value)
- $36 for four Groupons, each good for one 60-minute jump session and two attractions ($66.88 total value)
- $68.96 for eight Groupons, each good for one 60-minute jump session and two attractions ($133.76 total value)
Defy Gravity Lincoln
By today’s estimates, the cost of sending someone into space is about $10,000 per pound, and once you get there you’re stuck hanging out with a bunch of boring astronauts. Defy Gravity reduces that cost and increases the fun with 12,000 square feet of trampoline fun. There, bouncers of all ages can leap about on the wall-to-wall trampoline floors, burning off tons of energy without even realizing—and even leaping onto the Free Fall, a giant airbag that cushions falls. Those looking to gamify their experience can check out Defy Gravity’s many activities. Dunk City sends basketballers to incredible heights where they can slam massive dunks and get enough hang time to perform impressive maneuvers. Dodgeball—also available as glow in the dark—adds another dimension as players sail through the air on their way to victory. Visitors can also enjoy the Trampoline Ninja game, an assortment of arcade games, and the 24-foot climbing wall.
When visitors call a ceasefire with gravity, they can check out a laser maze. Inspired by Mission: Impossible, the maze challenges participants to climb, duck, crawl, and shimmy through a 3D web of laser lights. If they fail, a buzzer sounds and, somewhere, Tom Cruise begins to smile but doesn’t know why.
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About Defy Gravity
At Defy Gravity, jumpers of all ages bounce, flip, and pirouette atop a massive 6,000 square-foot trampoline designed with NASA-developed rebound material and a laser-cut steel frame to support as many as 66 people. Though the trampoline’s most traditional uses include simple jumping or amateur gymnastics, Defy Gravity also uses it to introduce vertical feints to dodge-ball and volleyball matches and add a gently forgiving floor to fitness classes that burn as many as 1,000 calories in an hour. A flexible support system reduces the impact of jumps on delicate joints and flawless high ponytails, while angled walls alleviate worries of falling off the sides. Trained court monitors stay ever-vigilant, making sure jumpers stay safe with complimentary helmets and ankle-support shoes and size-specific jumping zones. Jumpers can also experience a state-of-the-art attraction with Prismatic Explosion, an interactive lighting system, or the basketball dunk stations and 22-foot dual climbing wall, where climbers go through a face-to-face competition climb.
When visitors call a ceasefire with gravity, they can check out a laser maze. Inspired by Mission: Impossible, the maze challenges participants to climb, duck, crawl, and shimmy through a 3D web of laser lights. If they fail, a buzzer sounds and, somewhere, Tom Cruise begins to smile but doesn’t know why.