House of Air at Crissy Field Will Close February 15, 2027 as Its Presidio Lease Ends

House of Air, the indoor trampoline park in a former Army airplane hangar at Crissy Field, will close for good after Monday, February 15, 2027. The park announced the closing on its website and social media, and its closing FAQ says the lease on Building 926 in the Presidio ends March 1, 2027.

Until the last day, General Access jumping, the Training Ground, dodgeball and classes run on the regular schedule, according to the park. It sits at 926 Mason Street, along the Crissy Field shoreline in the Presidio.

What Happens to Passes, Gift Cards and Parties

House of Air’s closing FAQ lays out the details for current customers:

• Gift cards: Redeem them by February 15, 2027, for General Access, parties or merchandise. Gift cards are still on sale, but they carry the same deadline.
• 30-day passes: Existing passes stay valid through their end date. New ones are no longer sold.
• Parties and events: Bookings on or before February 15 go ahead as planned, and new parties can still be booked for any date through then. The park says it will contact anyone holding a booking after that date.
• Refunds: Refunds go back to the original payment method. The park says it will never ask for card details or payment by email or text to process a refund or change a booking.

The FAQ says the Presidio Trust owns the building and will decide what comes next. Neither the park nor the trust has named a new tenant.

The Building

The hangar dates to 1921, when it supported the Army’s 91st Observation Squadron at Crissy Field. The Army later used it as a vehicle paint shop and for offices and storage. San Francisco architect Mark Horton led its conversion into the trampoline park, which added a large bi-folding glass door where the original hangar door stood, according to Architect Magazine and SFist. The building contributes to the Presidio’s National Historic Landmark District, which limited exterior changes.

Inside, the park’s main feature is The Matrix, a grid of 42 connected trampolines, shown in the photo above.

Getting There

The Presidio Trust lists Muni’s 30 line, stopping at the Sports Basement parking lot, as the transit option, plus paid parking in the Crissy Field lot next to House of Air and along Mason Street. An accessible parking space is near the main entrance. The building sits beside Crissy Field, so a visit pairs with the beach and shoreline promenade. For food nearby, SFGuide covered the opening of Mess Hall at Presidio Tunnel Tops.

Sources: House of Air and its closing FAQ; Presidio Trust; SFist; KRON4; Architect Magazine.

Photo: HouseofAir, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.