This place is a welcomed addition to the area! And it’s way more fun in person. The ball pit is unbelievably huge, though it could still use about 5000 more balls. Almost everything was operational except for the ball guns. The space is quite large so it’s not crowded—yet.

A few issues to be mindful of. There’s something about the angle of the three slides when it levels off. So there were kids falling backward and banging their head, including our LO. The grippy socks can be dangerous going down the slide if your LO plants his/her feet. There are older kids that who can be unsupervised who will throw themselves into the ball pit, making constant supervision/protection of your LO necessary. No masks are required and there were parents and kids coughing, so be prepared to pick up a virus if unmasked. The sand box is good fun but could be tidied up more frequently by the staff, as well as the Brio train stations.

There are lockers where you can store valuables and shoes, accessible by a bracelet with a sensor. Food and beverage is available for sale, as well as toys and vending machines. There is a gate around the parking lot providing some comfort for those worried about the vagabonds outside. Military discount is offered.

The one recommendation I have is for management to please sell the toys that are used in the Keiki Kingdom, in addition to your other offerings. My LO was crying because he wanted to take the Brio trains. I would love to have bought the item he wanted to take if it was available for sale.

Finally, there were employees in the tunnels spraying and cleaning as the kids went. But they eventually stopped. Not sure what the cleaning policy is but it would be great if you could keep that up the entire time. There were so many employees that it was hard to count them all, so there definitely wasn’t a shortage.