Well what can I say they hipe it up to much and it isn't even that good. I usually love going to…read moretrampoline parks but the staff were horrible. These teenagers were just sat there an stud up and got rugby takeld on the floor, BY A MEMBER OF STAFF for no reason. This is terrible behaviour and customers deserve more.

I took my little brothers to jump XTREME yesterday after going last month with my friend and having…read moreso much fun! It's really good no matter what age you are and if you want to admit it or not you do have a really good time! I went on a Saturday and it was full of kids and parties so I'd say if you are over 15 to probably go one evening when there's less children there. However even though it's really busy there is definately enough room for you to jump around! It's 100% one of the good things that have come to Bolton!

Got kids ? Got active kids ?…read moreGot Hyperactive (vimto & e number fuel'd) kids ? Snakes and slides can help you. Its has a big activity area which helps the kids not get bored to easily. A big area for seating and watching your kids and a nice clean cafe with decent menu.

This is rather a rather expensive activity as your time there is limited by the company and there…read moreare numerous rides and vending equipment inside the place. The meals are ok but are a little on the expensive side for what you get. If you've got a few kids then your looking at £30 for an hours entertainment and dinner. Your eating time is included in the time you're limited to so you can't have a nice relaxed meal as the kids want to be off and play and you're concious of the time you're taking away from their play. The facilities themselves are good and the kids always have a good time. Probably not worth it for crawling kids. I have very active toddler and he still has problems with accessing some of the equipment for under 5s.

I took our eldest to a party here about a year ago and I have to say I wasn't overly impressed. The…read moreequipment wasn't too bad, but the whole place had a rather 'tacky' feel to it and wasn't the sort of place I'd immediately think of going back to (especially since there are better places nearby). The food was not especially great either -- it wouldn't have impressed Jamie Oliver, as most of it seemed distinctly unhealthy! The staff also seemed to be going through the motions a bit On the plus side it's very handy for the M61 and the children certainly enjoyed themselves, returning home tired and happy as they usually do from such places. But we would still prefer to go somewhere else next time.

Ideal place to take the children on a wet day. An indoor play arena in the form of a big old ship…read more Tunnels, rope bridges, climbing ropes. Ideal for younger children say around 6 years old. Childrens parties catered for. Next door to Botany Bay which is an old mill coverted into a shopping market/mall, so something for adults and children.

50 pence one way double up £1 best sunday you can have in spring field park rochdale see you next…read moresunday all very enjoyable and cool

Not a bad activity play centre for kids…read more It's situated quite close to the Reebok Stadium and is easily accessible from Junction 6 of the M61. As you might expect, it has all the usual play facilities for younger kids to burn off some energy -- slides, climbing frames and so on. However it doesn't have a climbing wall, which may disappoint some! It's not a bad place for children's parties, although the food wouldn't score too highly in the healthy eating stakes. These sorts of places do tend to be quite expensive, and I'm afraid On Safari is no exception. All in all, it's not a bad example of its type.

Agh my little lad loves it here. It's not cheap and cheerful but the staff are lovely and it's…read morequite a nice crowd of people and kids. The food menu could do with a bit of an upgrade although the cheesey chips are to die for. There is no wifi but means you need to chat. Coffee lovely too. I would go back as for the costs of entry etc it's very good value for money

Still a great park with resurfaced tennis courts,new cafe and rock garden now open April-Sept…read more(except in bad weather) BUT Animal World closed in 2014 as part of Council economies

This is one of Bolton's most popular parks -- apparently there are over half a million visits a…read moreyear here. It's also one of Bolton's biggest, covering over 34 hectares. There are plenty of things to do -- a limited miniature railway offers train rides in the summer, there are some pleasant gardens (although they never seem to be in tip-top shape) and there is also an Animal World and Butterfly House -- effectively a free zoo! The kids' playground has kept our two (aged 3 and 5) amused for many an hour over the years. Parking is a bit limited -- if you can't get in the first car park there's a lesser-known one round the back (follow the road round to Barrow Bridge, a pretty little village worth a visit in its own right). All in all, a great place for the kids to let off steam.

A great place for all different ages there are so many different leaves you can try and the staff…read moreare so friendly and patient with makes it the perfect place to go to

Excellent place to do bouldering. First time properly bouldering so had a 1 hour induction first…read moreand then stayed for almost 2 hours afterwards. Good induction showing around the place, how to climb properly and warm up etc. I signed up via Groupon which was £15 for induction, 1 year membership and 3 free sessions (inc. shoe hire). The induction alone costs £15. All details about costs are on their web site. Dont think it mentioned shoe hire on the site - its £2.50. (Hands sore now and a bit "raw" now!! - and starting to feel forearms tighten!)

Booked to play laser tag with Battlefield Sports at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel (Clayton Le Moors) for my…read moredaughter's birthday party after seeing info on their website and was expecting nothing less than a fantastic experience. At £18 per person, it wasn't cheap but it did promise an exhilarating, team oriented combat game mirroring multi level games such as HALO, and Call of Duty. I liked the idea of combining outdoor gaming similar to paintballing but using laser guns to remove any element of pain and bruising. I also liked the idea of kitting out with weapons, military grade coveralls, face paint and the offer of free extras for our party including flash grenades, claymore mines, four two-way radios and a group photo. The organisers were very reluctant to handover the two way radios, emphasising to the eight year old kids that they would have to pay the full cost for replacing them if they got lost. The kids decided against using them and were visibly disappointed. Also disappointing was the way the organisers talked all the kids out of having face paint on, saying it was eating up time and making them all feel they shouldn't argue. Everyone was asked to remove objects from their pockets that they did not need in case they fell on them or lost them in the woods. Unbelievably, one of the organisers asked a twelve-year-old boy if he really did need his inhaler because I've bags full of those things people have left behind so you might end up losing it you know? I had to step in with a big Whoah there!!! and announce to everyone in the group that under no circumstances should inhalers be left behind. The weapons used are very heavy and some of the younger ones struggled carrying them around for two hours. We were told repeatedly how expensive they were and how, if they were damaged in any way, we would need to foot the bill for replacing them and again, this made the younger ones nervous about using them. The two men running the missions were disorganised, incredibly vague in their instructions about mission objectives, impatient and offhand with the younger children. We were informed that one blow of the whistle indicated the start of game play. Two blows meant the game had ended and three whistles indicated an emergency requiring all players to return to base immediately. The trouble was, because we played in large, dense woodland and were considerably far apart, it was quite difficult to determine the number of faint, distant whistles we had heard. It might have been wise to choose something completely different and unmistakeable in the event of emergencies. On several occasions, we stopped dead in our tracks because we heard the whistle go quite soon after the game started but could not be sure whether it was blown twice or three times. To make matters worse, we didn't have the radios to make communication with the other team and had to stop playing whilst we went to make sure everything was OK. This really cheesed off the organisers who said they had blown it to indicate the START of the game (this had gone off just five minutes beforehand???) At one point, one of the organisers threatened to turn off two of the younger children's weapons because they had fired before the game had started I then had to explain the above issue with confusion over the whistles and point out that the other team were firing which made us automatically assume we were playing. Even so, given some of these kids were eight years old and at a birthday party, for which I was paying £18 a head, there was not a chance in hell they were turning guns off and spoiling was supposed to be fun. Some of the sensors on a couple of the helmets and guns were dodgy; registering hits when none were taken and showing more than were made. The kids enjoyed the game on the whole but I was very, VERY annoyed with the way they talked them out of using radios or having face paint and with the harsh tone and almost threatening attitude they took with the younger ones. I was seriously hacked off with the suggestion of leaving inhalers behind and the threat to turn off the guns of two nine year olds. Had it been just adults playing this game, I would have been a little more forgiving and understood the need to lay it on about our use of expensive equipment and general rules and tactics of the game. Only it wasn't... it was a kid's birthday party. In this respect, the game is not remotely suitable for children aged 8+ and I do wonder why they advertise it as being so. I imagine this game probably works well as part of a team building / corporate day for those aged 16 and above but in my opinion; it was wholly unsuitable for younger children. I was anticipating it being a fabulous day out and expected to write a glowing review so it is genuinely disappointing to have to slate the entire event really. Especially when you consider the cost, which was just under £500.