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Lafayette's Bounce Empire Introduces Sensory Friendly Mondays

An inclusive and welcoming environment with fewer crowds, gentle lighting, decreased noise levels

August 6, 2024

Bounce Empire, Colorado’s largest indoor inflatable amusement park, recently unveiled a new initiative: weekly sensory-friendly mornings

The events aim to offer children with sensory processing sensitivities an opportunity to play and explore the massive space without fear of overstimulation.

The park, which is usually adorned with bright lights and background music, will become a haven for those with sensory sensitivities by turning off any unnecessary stimuli (bright, flashing lights and music). Those interested can visit the park each Monday morning from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. to experience the attractions in their organic form. 

Headphones, sunglasses, and snacks are welcome.



Tickets are $29 do include access to all-day park access beyond the Sensory Friendly Hours, including:

  • World's Largest Inflatable Amusement Park
  • LIVE MUSIC on our epic 360° Hydraulic Stage
  • Bison Bistro serving healthy fast casual dining
  • Sports Theatre with 128 in. 4K screen (Go Buffs & Broncos!)
  • 21+ VIP Bar & Ultra Lounge
  • 4,000 Sq. Ft. Outdoor Terrace with mountain views
  • Prices are all-inclusive and includes our custom-engineered Bounce Empire socks. No hidden fees!

The National Library of Medicine estimates that 5 to 16.5% of the general population experience some degree of sensory processing sensitivity, meaning overstimulation due to loud noises, light or other stimuli. This number has risen and is projected to rise in the future, and those who experience sensory processing difficulties often have other diagnoses which contribute to this problem, including autism or ADHD. 

While Bounce Empire is known for its larger-than-life exhibits and music performances (often accompanied by light shows), the business felt the need to pivot its practices to be more inclusive of those who experience sensory processing difficulties. A large majority of the business’s patrons are children, and this adaptation means that more children who are neurodivergent can join in on the fun, too.