Royal Duck trucked: ‘World’s largest, tallest bounce house’ in Surrey for 3 weeks
Published 1:30 pm Friday, June 26, 2026
A touring attraction advertised as “the world’s largest and tallest bounce house” is coming to a Surrey mall parking lot.
On Friday (June 26) the massive Royal Duck was being prepped for inflation at Guildford Town Centre, 104 Avenue at 150 Street, for a three-week run of fun.
The scheduled opening has been pushed a few days due to rain and ongoing work to inflate the big bounce house.
“This one is close to 23,000 square feet of flat surface, not counting all the climbing walls, bag jumps, slides and all the intricate stuff that’s on the inside,” event planner Jordan Irwin told the Now-Leader.
“Right now we’re really hoping and pushing to be open on Canada Day,” he said Friday. “We will have it up after some stitching to do inside and Velcro and some other work. We have some work ahead of us. Friday would have been a full day.”
Look for updates on royalduck.ca and the mall website, which promises “a premium, high-energy, immersive duck-themed inflatable playground” until July 19 — possibly longer, according to Irwin.
Royal Duck tickets start at $28.99 for a three-hour pass. Bring your own anti-slip socks (mandatory) or buy some for $5.99 at the entrance.
The bounce house at Guildford is brand new, never set up before, as part of a space-rental agreement with mall management.
“This will be our first time in B.C.,” Irwin said. “We’ve been to Toronto, Alberta and Winnipeg with the tour this year. We were down in the States touring over in Miami and Port St. Lucie, Fort Myers and into Texas, and now we’ve shot back up for our Canadian summer.”
The Royal Duck website says “outdoor pop-ups are weather dependent. If canceled/postponed, tickets can be redeemed at future dates through the tour period.”
There is no age limit for bounce park patrons.
“Children who are mobile enough to explore the bounce park need paid admission,” the website says. “Babies who must be carried in to enter — they aren’t independently mobile yet — are admitted free.”