Indoor Playground
We Rock the Spectrum – Twin Cities
Eagan, MN
About
An inclusive indoor gym packed with sensory-focused swings, ziplines, and calming tools so neurodiverse and neurotypical kids can regulate through play.
Unique Features
Therapy Swings & Zip Line
Equipment you typically see in OT clinics is available for open play.
Calm Room
Low-light room with soft seating and weighted blankets to reset overstimulated kiddos.
Autism-Aware Staff
Team members are trained to support kids with a wide range of sensory needs.
Cost
Open play $16 per child; siblings $14
Memberships, punch cards, and birthday rentals available.
Ages
- infant: Soft sensory mats and swings welcome babies with caregiver support.
- toddler: Safe swings, foam pits, and crash pads channel endless energy.
- preschool: Pretend stations and sensory equipment regulate wiggly preschoolers.
- school-age: Zip line, climbing, and heavy-work tools keep bigger kids engaged.
- tween: Inclusive design means tweens can still find challenge and regulation.
Accessibility
Space was designed for neurodiverse kids with ramps, adult-sized changing table, calm room, and sensory tools.
- Wheelchair Access: Yes
- Sensory Friendly: Yes
- Quiet Spaces: Available
- Service Animals: Welcome
Parent Amenities
Nut-Free Snack Zone
Families can bring snacks to a designated area without sensory overload.
All-Day Wristbands
Come and go throughout the day—perfect for building sensory breaks into errands.
Local Tip
Check the calendar before you go—private events occasionally block open play, and socks are required.
Hours & Admission
Open Play (Typical)
- Mon: 9:00am - 7:00pm
- Tue: 9:00am - 7:00pm
- Wed: 9:00am - 7:00pm
- Thu: 9:00am - 7:00pm
- Fri: 9:00am - 7:00pm
- Sat: 9:00am - 7:00pm
- Sun: 9:00am - 7:00pm
Hours shift for private rentals or sensory events—check calendar before visiting.
Map & Directions
We Rock the Spectrum – Twin Cities
1020 Discovery Rd #170, Eagan, MN 55121
Parking: Plenty of surface parking; entrance shared with nearby studios.
Community Insight
“It’s one of the few places where our sensory-seeking kid and his siblings can play together comfortably.”