Nuremberg is in mourning: the first ninja warrior park closes after just one year!
The Ninja Warrior Park in Nuremberg is closing after just one year due to economic difficulties. Last opening on August 31, 2025.

Nuremberg is in mourning: the first ninja warrior park closes after just one year!
After just one year in Nuremberg it's time to stop the action! The Ninja Warrior Park, the first of its kind in Germany, will close its doors on August 31, 2025. The closure was announced with a heavy heart by the operators. The park in the Mercado shopping center only opened on March 22, 2024. But despite the high expectations and the initial euphoria, the economic development did not meet the operators' expectations.
“It was an exciting time and we would like to thank our visitors for the many moments we shared,” said those responsible in an official statement. The operators want to take care of the guests who made bookings after August 31, 2025. They will be in touch with solutions in the coming weeks. The closure of the Ninja Warrior Park is particularly regrettable as it was well received and was very popular as a new leisure activity in Nuremberg.
The end of an adventure
With the closure of the park, Nuremberg residents are not only losing an attraction, but also a place where fun and adventure were very important. The Ninja Warrior Park had established itself as a popular destination for families, sports enthusiasts and adventure seekers. Located in the Mercado shopping center, it attracted many visitors with its innovative concept, but ultimately the economic success was not enough to sustain the company in the long term.
The news of the closure came as a surprise to many as expectations were high. Similar parks have worked successfully in other cities, but in Nuremberg there was probably a lack of the necessary response. This raises the question of whether such leisure activities can be sufficiently frequented in the region. The operator was willing to compromise and wanted to meet all of the guests' concerns.
The fate of the Ninja Warrior Park could also be a warning signal for other leisure activities. If the economics are not there, companies may have to make unpopular decisions. In this context, it is essential that operators learn and adapt to meet customer needs. Perhaps one day the park will make a comeback in a different form or location.
These developments also raise questions about the attractiveness of leisure activities and the changing needs of visitors. In a time when everything is becoming faster and more digital, the demands on classic leisure activities are high. The Ninja Warrior Park tried - and now the question remains what the next step will be for the operators and the leisure industry as a whole.