{"id":499317,"date":"2026-10-17T14:26:45","date_gmt":"2026-10-17T14:26:45","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us-ca\/499317\/"},"modified":"2026-10-17T14:26:45","modified_gmt":"2026-10-17T14:26:45","slug":"house-of-air-trampoline-park-to-close-after-16-years-at-crissy-field","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us-ca\/499317\/","title":{"rendered":"House of Air Trampoline Park to Close After 16 Years at Crissy Field"},"content":{"rendered":"

After 16 years of bouncing, dodgeball games, and birthday parties inside a former military airplane hangar in the Presidio, House of Air will close next February, with the owners citing the expiration of the building\u2019s lease.<\/p>\n

House of Air announced that its final day in business will be February 15, inviting customers to visit the Presidio location one last time before it closes, as KRON4 reports<\/a>. The indoor trampoline park\u2019s 17-year lease is reportedly set to expire.\u00a0<\/p>\n

\u201cFor years, House of Air at Crissy Field has been a place where gravity was optional,\u201d the park said on social media<\/a>, recalling the birthday parties, field trips, dodgeball rivalries, and other gatherings held there over the years.<\/p>\n

\u201cYou filled this building with noise, sweat, and a whole lot of joy,\u201d said the park.<\/p>\n

\"\"Photo via House of Air\/Google Maps<\/p>\n

House of Air opened its doors in 2010 inside a converted airplane hangar, but transforming the historic building into a trampoline park was no small feat. The hangar was built in 1921 to support the Army\u2019s 91st Observation Squadron, which flew De Havilland DH-4B biplanes, before later serving as a vehicle paint shop and Army offices and storage.<\/p>\n

According to Architect Magazine<\/a>, the Presidio\u2019s protected status as a historic property placed strict limits on exterior alterations of the hangar, which complicated efforts to transform it into a modern recreation facility. The Presidio Trust also requires new work on the property to meet LEED green-building standards<\/a>.<\/p>\n

San Francisco architect Mark Horton, whose firm had previously studied designs for an aviation museum at Crissy Field that never came to fruition, was recommended to House of Air\u2019s owners for the conversion. Much of the project\u2019s budget reportedly went toward seismic upgrades to the building\u2019s lightweight steel structure along with asbestos and other hazardous-material remediation.<\/p>\n

\"\"House of Air\/Google Maps<\/p>\n

Despite having a small budget for the actual redesign, Horton persuaded the owners to invest the remaining funds in a 45-foot-wide folding glass door that replaced the original hangar door, bringing more light into the space and opening up the building, as Architect Magazine reported at the time.\u00a0<\/p>\n

House of Air thanked customers for helping make the building a gathering place for 16 years, calling the experience \u201cthe ride of a lifetime.\u201d<\/p>\n

Previously: More On Predisio Trampoline Park ‘House of Air’<\/a><\/p>\n