Being indoors as well, he had no option to run around all the equipment, and finally actually had fun playing with the toys and equipment available rather than dirt and rocks, which was nice! Once I climbed to him though, we explored the tubes together, and he had a blast. ![]() They are fine with you joining your little one in the equipment (shoes off and hands washed, of course), which I appreciated, being able to help my son once he climbed high enough through the maze of equipment to freeze up with temporary fear. My son likes to climb, but is also a little timid about heights. As a result, the place is very clean and well-maintained, and gives you a feeling of confidence that it is a clean and safe environment. They also remind all the kiddies to wash their hands when it's time to leave. The price is reasonable ($12 flat, no by-the-hour), and the staff is friendly and helpful - we were guided, as it was our first time there, on the proper process of removing your kid's shoes, keeping on their socks, and walking over to the special sinks to wash your kid's hands first thing, every time, before heading over to play. Safari Run is big, beautiful indoor play-place for infants all the way to elementary school kids. He also loves to get into dirt and pick up rocks and is a dusty mess by the time we're ready to go home. When we take him to parks, he doesn't really do typical kid stuff, and tends to spend his time just running as fast as he can all around the outer edges of a park and not actually making use of the fun play equipment. ![]() ![]() Just visited Safari Run for the first time yesterday morning with our (almost) 3-year old son.
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