Kidz Planet
Folkestone, East Kent
Photo of Folkestone: Oast House Archive, CC BY-SA 2.0
Kidz Planet is Folkestone's family entertainment centre, open for more than 22 years, with a four-storey soft play frame and a 4-metre vertical drop slide. Babies, under 5s and 3 to 11-year-olds each have their own area, and a 140-seat café sits right beside the under 5s zone.
Highlights
- Four-storey play structure with slides, crawl tubes and ball cannons
- 4-metre vertical drop slide, always staffed
- Ball shower, spooky room, raised football pitch and see-through floor
- Separate areas for under 2s and under 5s, with a mini car track for little ones
- 140-seat café
Good to know
- Book online ahead to save money; capacity is kept lower than it used to be
- Children must be supervised by an adult at all times
- Adults are welcome to play in the main area with their children
- A laser tag arena for older children is next door
Getting there
Kidz Planet, Units 1 and 2 Centurion Park, Caesars Way, Folkestone, CT19 4AH
Get directionsChecked on 29 October 2026 against kidzplanet.co.uk, kidzplanet.co.uk. Details change, so please confirm with the venue before you travel. How we check
Spotted something wrong or missing? Tell us
More things to do in Folkestone
Nearby
Image: Kent Downs National LandscapeFolkestone Downs
Folkestone Downs is 72 hectares of steep chalk hills above Folkestone, including Castle Hill, Sugarloaf Hill, Round Hill and Cheriton Hill. Climb for huge views over the town and Channel, trace the earthworks of a Norman motte-and-bailey fort and look for butterflies and orchids. It suits walkers with good footwear and a couple of hours.
Peene Quarry Picnic Site
Peene Quarry is a former chalk quarry in the Kent Downs above Folkestone, now chalk grassland with wide views over the coast towards Dungeness. Walkers come for the North Downs Way, summer orchids and butterflies including the scarce Adonis blue. It suits more adventurous walkers and takes an hour or two.
Radnor Park Folkestone
Radnor Park is a Victorian town park opposite Folkestone Central station, given to the town by the Earl of Radnor in 1886. The upper park has open lawns and two modern play areas, while the lower park is quieter with ponds and space for wildlife. It suits families with young children and dog walkers for an hour or two.