House of Air, the trampoline park inside a converted Army airplane hangar at Crissy Field, will close on Monday, Feb. 15, 2027, after 16 years in the Presidio, the company announced Thursday, Oct. 15, KQED reported.
The park stays open until then for jumping, dodgeball and birthday parties.
Why it's closing
The park's lease ends in early March, and it chose not to renew. General manager Daniel Matsumoto told KQED the company explored renewal options with its landlord, the Presidio Trust.
"There would be high costs associated with keeping the lease in this space, and we don't feel that it's something that we can meet necessarily," Matsumoto said, adding that business had been doing really well recently.
A 1921 hangar
The building, known as Building 926, was built in 1921 to support the Army's 91st Observation Squadron, SFist reported. House of Air opened there in 2010 and says it has had more than one million visitors, according to KQED.
"I think most kids in the city have been to a birthday party here at some point," Matsumoto said.
"You filled this building with noise, sweat, and a whole lot of joy," the park said in its farewell post, SFist reported.