Jump Arena Tang Bat Ho in Hanoi, Vietnam

Jump Arena Tang Bat Ho is a flagship indoor trampoline and activity centre at 1 Tang Bat Ho in Hanoi’s Hai Ba Trung area, but it is temporarily closed for upgrading at the time of this check. Jump Arena announced that the branch would suspend operations from 1 November 2025 to improve the space and service quality, and the current official centre directory still labels Tang Bat Ho “temporarily closed.” That status is the decisive fact for visitors: do not travel there expecting a normal session until Jump Arena publishes a reopening. The company currently directs Hanoi customers to other branches, including Big C Thang Long and AEON Mall Ha Dong.

When operating, Tang Bat Ho has been one of Jump Arena’s larger Hanoi venues. Official branch material describes it as a flagship centre with capacity for up to roughly 180 people and around eleven game areas. The concept goes beyond simple free jumping. Jump Arena combines trampolines with climbing, balance, obstacle and team challenges, with activities such as free jump, trampoline basketball, foam or airbag landings, ninja-style courses and other movement games represented across the system. The branch also supports birthdays, team building, school activities and fitness-oriented classes.

The temporary closure should not be confused with a permanent disappearance of the branch. Jump Arena still maintains a detailed Tang Bat Ho centre page, includes the venue in its system directory, and says the pause is for upgrades. That makes this page useful as a place record, but current visitor planning must focus on reopening rather than normal hours. Old timetables showing 09:00 to 20:00 or other regular schedules should not be used as an instruction to visit while the closure notice remains active.

If you are planning for a later date, check Jump Arena’s official centre directory immediately before travel. A reopened centre may return with revised games, ticket types or hours after the renovation. The official booking pages can also reveal whether Tang Bat Ho has become selectable for a real session again. Until that happens, calling the customer-service number is the safest option if your schedule depends specifically on this branch. Do not treat third-party travel pages that still display opening hours as stronger evidence than the operator’s own temporary-closure notice.

The venue’s central location is one reason it has been popular. Tang Bat Ho is in Hai Ba Trung, much closer to the central Hanoi sightseeing area than many suburban entertainment complexes. Taxi and ride-hailing are simple options, and the entrance is associated with Tang Bat Ho Street, with current official information noting an entrance opposite number 44. When the branch reopens, that central location should make it convenient to combine with dining or other city-centre activities without a long cross-city transfer.

A normal Jump Arena session elsewhere in the network usually involves registration, a safety briefing and an active play block, so planning roughly one and a half to two and a half hours is sensible when Tang Bat Ho eventually resumes. The flagship format previously supported both children and adults, but participation depends on activity rules. Trampoline and obstacle games involve impact, balance and climbing. Comfortable sports clothing and compliance with staff instructions are more important than bringing specialist equipment.

Ticket information for Tang Bat Ho should be considered unavailable while the branch is closed. Older Jump Arena materials and promotions may still mention the centre, but current official price pages list active Hanoi centres such as Big C Thang Long and AEON Ha Dong rather than offering a normal Tang Bat Ho ticket. A future reopening could bring a new price structure. Avoid buying any unofficial voucher that does not clearly state it remains valid after reopening and confirm redemption directly with Jump Arena.

Accessibility also needs a fresh check after renovation. The existing official information does not provide enough detail about step-free entry, accessible toilets, spectator areas or adaptive participation to make a dependable claim, and renovation can change layouts. Anyone who needs specific access arrangements should contact the operator after a reopening announcement. The same applies to parents planning for young children, because the post-renovation game mix and age or height requirements may differ from the previous configuration.

For now, the useful decision is simple: keep Tang Bat Ho on a future Hanoi activity list, but choose another operating branch for an immediate visit. Jump Arena Big C Thang Long and AEON Mall Ha Dong are the company’s currently promoted Hanoi alternatives. When Tang Bat Ho returns, its flagship scale and central location could again make it a strong indoor option for active families and groups, but the reopening date and post-upgrade details need to come from Jump Arena itself.

Because the closure is tied to renovation rather than a permanent exit, visitors should also expect the internal layout or activity mix to change when the branch eventually returns. A reopening announcement would not automatically confirm that every former attraction, ticket bundle or party option survived unchanged. Check the post-renovation branch page before planning around a specific game or package.