House of Air Trampoline Park to Close in February 2027
The recreational facility will vacate its historic Presidio hangar after 16 years of operation in San Francisco.
Updated on Oct. 16, 2026 in Openings & Closings
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House of Air will close its long-standing trampoline park at San Francisco’s Crissy Field on February 15, 2027. The facility, which has operated for 16 years in a converted Presidio airplane hangar, hosted youth camps, exercise classes, and events.
Why it matters
The closure marks the end of a long-term commercial leasehold in a high-profile Presidio location that served as a venue for youth programming and fitness activities. Operators of recreational venues in historic or federal spaces should monitor the turnover of such unique real estate assets.
House of Air concludes 16 years of operation at its Presidio hangar site. The facility served the local community with youth summer camps, fitness classes, and private event bookings since its 2010 opening.
The players
House of Air
An operator of indoor trampoline parks and youth recreational facilities established in 2010.
The details
The trampoline park utilized a repurposed airplane hangar at Crissy Field to host diverse programming ranging from fitness-based exercise classes to structured youth summer camps. Management confirmed the pending cessation of operations via social media channels, signaling an upcoming vacancy for the specialized recreational space.
Timeline
2010: House of Air opened its trampoline park at Crissy Field.
February 15, 2027: The facility is scheduled to permanently close.
Market Landscape
The closure of House of Air marks a significant transition for one of the most prominent commercial tenants to occupy the repurposed airplane hangars at Crissy Field. This departure follows a 16-year tenure that established a specific recreational footprint within the Presidio district.
Operators currently utilizing unique or historic real estate should prepare for the possibility of lease turnover as long-term contracts expire. Business owners should track the upcoming vacancy at Crissy Field for potential implications on local youth program availability and facility management norms.
The takeaway
The end of a 16-year business cycle at a high-profile hangar site provides a signal for operators to review their own long-term lease terms and renewal windows. Monitor the site’s status as the February 15, 2027, closure date approaches to understand how the Presidio manages the transition of such specialized venues.
Further reading
For more on the changing commercial environment in the area, browse San Francisco Openings & Closings.
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Does the closure of long-standing local recreational businesses negatively impact your community's social life?
