360° Extrem in Andorra la Vella, Andorra

360° Extrem is an indoor freestyle and jumping centre at Avinguda Santa Coloma 115 in Andorra la Vella. It is designed for active visitors who want trampolines, freestyle practice, skate-style features or supervised training rather than conventional sightseeing, and it accommodates both children and adults through different zones. The main limitation is seasonal scheduling: the centre follows one timetable from September to June, a different July schedule and closes during August for maintenance. In the regular September-to-June period, Monday is closed and Tuesday has an extra restriction because the ramps are reserved for federated rider training. Booking a time slot before arrival is therefore much safer than turning up spontaneously.

The centre combines several activity areas under one roof. Its freestyle zone includes gymnastics flooring, trampolines, foam pits, wooden ramps and a Snowflex ramp designed for ski and snowboard practice with a foam landing. A separate bowl serves skateboards, roller skates, BMX bikes and scooters. The jumping zone focuses on trampolines, including spaces for acrobatic movement, basketball-style jumps and team games. For the youngest children there is a Kids Corner intended for ages zero to three, where adults remain involved and supervise play.

This variety means 360° Extrem can serve very different users. A family may come for a short trampoline session, while a skier or snowboarder can use the freestyle equipment to work on aerial awareness away from snow. Skate, BMX and scooter users have the bowl and ramp areas, while gymnastics and parkour training also appear in the centre’s own description. Clubs, federations and associations can arrange training sessions, and schools or companies can organise group activities. That makes the venue more like a specialised indoor training playground than a single-purpose trampoline park.

Age rules vary by zone. The current price page sets a minimum age of three for the jumping area, with children aged three to five required to be accompanied by an adult who also needs a ticket and the required socks. The freestyle zone and bowl are listed for ages six and over. Kids Corner is aimed at children from zero to three and requires adult supervision. Families should therefore check which zone matches each child’s age before purchasing, because a mixed-age group may not all be able to use the same equipment.

Prices are time-based and zone-specific. At the time checked, the operator listed jumping at €5 for 15 minutes, €7 for 30 minutes and €10 for one hour, with reusable anti-slip socks required and sold separately for €3.50. A 90-minute freestyle turn was listed at €20, or €21 when combined with bowl access, while bowl-only access was €2 for the afternoon. Equipment rental and coached sessions cost extra. These are volatile commercial prices, so the current price page should be treated as the authority rather than this description if booking later.

The regular timetable from September through June is Tuesday to Friday from 17:00 to 20:30 and weekends from 15:30 to 20:30, with Monday closed. On Tuesdays, the operator states that the ramps are closed to the public because federated riders use them for training. July changes to weekday opening from 16:00 to 20:30 with weekends closed, while August is closed for maintenance. The centre also publishes occasional special closure periods, so school holidays and late-June visits deserve an extra check.

Practical rules can affect companions as much as participants. The FAQ says people who do not buy an activity ticket cannot enter the active sport zones for safety reasons; instead, companions can use a first-floor snack bar with views over the facilities. The operator also says dogs may enter reception but not changing rooms, activity areas or the snack bar. A free customer car park is listed directly in front of the centre, which is useful because the venue sits along Avinguda Santa Coloma rather than in the pedestrianised historic core.

A typical visit can be very short or fairly substantial depending on the ticket. Jumping sessions range from 15 minutes to one hour, while freestyle turns last 90 minutes. Allow extra time for check-in, changing, equipment rental and safety instructions. For a first visit with children, a one-hour jumping session can be enough; experienced riders using the freestyle zone will probably value the full 90-minute slot. Coached lessons and birthday packages follow their own durations and should be reserved in advance.

The centre promotes its facilities as safe and suitable for a broad range of levels, but visitors still need to match the activity to their ability and follow staff instructions. The presence of foam pits and trampolines reduces some risks associated with learning aerial movements but does not remove the physical demands of freestyle sports. Anyone with an injury, limited mobility or a health condition should contact the centre before booking. The sources reviewed here did not provide a full step-free accessibility specification for every zone.

360° Extrem is strongest for travellers who actively want to move, practice or let children burn energy indoors, especially when mountain weather makes outdoor plans less attractive. It is not a place to visit simply for a quick look, because non-participating companions have restricted access to the activity zones. The clear zone structure, published prices and age rules make planning relatively easy, but the calendar matters: Monday closure, Tuesday ramp restrictions, July changes and the August maintenance shutdown can all affect a visit. Check the current timetable, reserve the right session and choose the zone that fits the participant’s age and sport.