Things to do in Jalisco, Jalisco: The Best Game & Entertainment Centers

July 28, 2021 Misti Hsu

Discover the best top things to do in Jalisco, Jalisco including TOM Guadalajara, Disco Roller, Sky Zone La Gran Plaza, Vallarta Extreme Gotcha, Fly Trampoline Park, Spaceland - Emotion Time and Fantasy Park, Volta Racing Labs, Winland Casino, KidZania Guadalajara, Centigram.
Restaurants in Jalisco

1. TOM Guadalajara

Calle Orion 3633, Zapopan 45070 Mexico +52 33 2313 1447 http://www.tomgdl.com
Excellent
90%
Good
10%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 10 reviews

TOM Guadalajara

2. Disco Roller

Avenida Rio Nilo 7377, Tonala 45403 Mexico +52 33 3680 8100 http://www.discoroller.com
Excellent
50%
Good
50%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 2 reviews

Disco Roller it's all about fun. You can do roller skate listening the incredible music by our dj, celebrate your birthday there, to have lunch and spend a great day with your friends or family.

3. Sky Zone La Gran Plaza

Avenida Vallarta Eje Poniente # 3959 3er Nivel, Zapopan 45049 Mexico +52 33 3621 0659 [email protected] http://www.skyzonelagranplaza.com/
Excellent
57%
Good
29%
Satisfactory
14%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 7 reviews

Sky Zone La Gran Plaza

4. Vallarta Extreme Gotcha

Av. Vallejo # 120, Puerto Vallarta 48373 Mexico +52 322 222 4225 [email protected] http://vallartaextremegotcha.com/
Excellent
50%
Good
25%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
25%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 4 reviews

Vallarta Extreme Gotcha

5. Fly Trampoline Park

Av. Lopez Mateos #7125 Prolongacion de San Agustín, Tlajomulco de Zuniga Mexico +52 33 3271 6434 http://www.flytrampoline.com/sucursales/
Excellent
22%
Good
56%
Satisfactory
11%
Poor
11%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 9 reviews

Fly Trampoline Park

6. Spaceland - Emotion Time and Fantasy Park

Calle Del Servidor Publico No. 1195 Zona Real, Zapopan 45136 Mexico +52 33 1199 5565 [email protected] http://spaceland.com.mx/
Excellent
59%
Good
7%
Satisfactory
14%
Poor
3%
Terrible
17%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 29 reviews

Spaceland - Emotion Time and Fantasy Park

Spaceland is the perfect place to come for an incredible family experience. A space theme park with different attractions and food for children and adults, we offer you: Trampoline Skate Park Laser tag Mini golf Wall to climb Vault Laser Volleyball on trampolines Basketball on trampolines Fair And more...

7. Volta Racing Labs

Avenida patria #72, Zapopan 45020 Mexico +52 33 3505 6865 [email protected] http://www.voltaracing.mx
Excellent
37%
Good
33%
Satisfactory
4%
Poor
4%
Terrible
22%
Overall Ratings

3.5 based on 27 reviews

Volta Racing Labs

The world's most fun and entertaining go-kart track, right here in Guadalajara, Mexico. Dare to experience true adrenaline and leave stress behind, floor the pedal and reach up to 50 km/hr in our three level, indoor/outdoor track; an experience you will not forget. You can also enjoy a variety of delicious options from our snack/bar while cheering your friends on. ¿Maybe the loser buys the beers? ¡See you at the track!

8. Winland Casino

Av. Lopez Mateos #3700, Zapopan Mexico
Excellent
14%
Good
43%
Satisfactory
29%
Poor
0%
Terrible
14%
Overall Ratings

3.5 based on 14 reviews

Winland Casino

We are an entertainment center that offers our guests a wide range of Casino Games and Promotions in Guadalajara, Jalisco.

9. KidZania Guadalajara

Plaza Patria Mall Upper Floor, Col. Jacarandas, Zapopan 45160 Mexico +52 33 3111 6969 [email protected] http://guadalajara.kidzania.com/es-mx/
Excellent
42%
Good
8%
Satisfactory
22%
Poor
6%
Terrible
22%
Overall Ratings

3.5 based on 50 reviews

KidZania Guadalajara

Reviewed By johnpB3780YQ - Guadalajara, Mexico

KidZania is the dream child of Mexican entrepreneur Xavier López Ancona. It is based on the observation that children like role-play and particularly enjoy playing the parts of professionals such as teachers, fire fighters and nurses. The first KidZania opened in 1999 in Mexico City, and was first named La Ciudad de los Niños. It proved to be immensely popular, so much so that today there are 26 KidZanias in 20 countries with 11 new ones planned for the coming year including three to open in the USA. KidZania raises role-play to a whole new level by creating a small city with its own bank, police department, hospital, TV station, shops etc. and then providing the child with a uniform, professional equipment and training which allows them to try out many different jobs. I spent several hours last Saturday following six-year-old Paolo Ibarra around KidZania Guadalajara. First there was the priceless look on his face when he discovered that the entrance to KidZania was a full-size jumbo jet situated inside Plaza Patria shopping mall. Just as in an airport, we were checked by a security guard and our belongings run through a scanner. Inside, our pre-purchased tickets were exchanged for wristbands (with a chip that keeps track of you). In addition, little Paolo was given a cash stake of the local money, called kidZos and a credit card. “But you can only activate the card by opening an account at the bank,” he was told. We stepped out onto the street in KidZania. Underfoot were artificial cobblestones and overhead a cheerful blue sky with painted clouds, and all around us there was hustle and bustle: A DHL delivery was coming down the street, a fire truck was going the other way, lights flashing and siren hooting; people were pushing their way in and out of an employment agency, window washers were washing windows and through those windows we could see the staff of a TV studio taping a show, would-be pilots operating flight simulators, confectioners making candy, and everywhere, in every direction, lots of bodies on the move—but, in this town, the business people, civil servants and laborers were all kids. Our map of KidZania in hand, we made our way through the hullabaloo to the bank where a teller activated Paolo’s card. Right next to the bank was the Police Station. “Would you like to be a policeman, Paolo?” He nodded his head, eyes wide. Getting a job, however, required getting in line and we noted with surprise Paolo’s willingness—over and over—to quietly wait his turn, for this this kid is normally anything but patient. Once inside the police station, Paolo was issued a uniform and a very official-looking cap and then, as a member of group of new recruits, he was given instructions by a young adult using audiovisual aids. A few minutes later, Paolo emerged in the company of an older child who had a clipboard in his hand and a no-nonsense determined look on his face. It was clear the two of them had a mission with no time to explain any details of it to me. Off they went, hither and yon, knocking on doors (which instantly opened: they were the Police after all!) and checking things off on their list. Suddenly we heard the siren of a fire truck and—one second later—Paolo and partner were pulling a police-line tape across the street, stopping the flow of pedestrians. Policeman Paolo looked like he had been doing this all his life. Having been paid for his work, Paolo joined a class at an art studio where he put on a smock and took a painting lesson—which cost him a few kidZos. Now he decided he wanted to join the team of paramedics we had seen tooling around the streets in an ambulance. This profession, however, was almost as popular as that of fire fighter. “You’ll have to wait in line, Paolo...maybe a long time.” “I’ll wait!” was the reply. Eventually—through a window in the hospital—we saw Paolo and five others learning to use a stethoscope and other medical instruments. Soon the squad of paramedics was clambering into the ambulance, off to rescue one of their own members who had volunteered to be the accident victim. Upon reaching el herido out on the street, it was Paolo who discovered the poor soul was still alive, diligently applying the stethoscope to body parts I’d never expect to exhibit a heartbeat...which had some of us onlookers in stitches. With the help of crutches, the victim made his way to the ambulance and from there to the Emergency Room. By now it was time to go, but Paolo stopped off at the Department Store to spend some of his hard-earned cash (very little, actually) on a bubble-blower. “Which of your jobs did you like best, Paolo?” He answered without hesitation: “Doctor!” A small screen outside the hospital gives info on what the children might learn as paramedics: “You will learn to listen to patients and to discover their needs while working with a team to deal with emergencies and to apply first aid.” It also lists the children’s skills which might be improved during this activity: self-knowledge, critical thinking, creativity, communicating, teamwork and motor skills. Among the values it tries to promote are respect, integrity, responsibility and honesty. The enhanced role-play offered by KidZania comes to the children through all five senses. They learn by doing, and in many cases the results will be awarenesses which they will never forget. All this contrasts dramatically with reading a book while seated in a schoolroom. A video clip on KidZania states that “Kids can do amazing things when they are given the chance.” These words echo those of the great educator Caleb Gattegno who demonstrated that first-graders can easily do algebra—and have fun doing it—if only placed in the right environment and given the right tools. Like Gattegno’s teaching approaches, KidZania offers real learning which also entertains. Let’s hope that educators will pick up a few pointers from Xavier López’ creation and help turn the world’s schools into Places of Learning, just as beneficial and exciting as the KidZania centers popping up all over the planet.

10. Centigram

Puerto Vallarta Mexico

Fine art gallery located in Puerto Vallarta.

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