World's Largest Bounce House Coming to Michigan in May

Springtime is all about getting outside and having some fun, and sure, it’s usually the kids who go all out. But come on now, we adults love a good time too. Well, get ready, because this spring, something big is coming that your kids are gonna lose their minds over… and there’s a good chance you will too.

The Guinness-certified ‘World’s Largest Bounce House is coming to Michigan this summer.

Have you ever seen The Big Bounce America? It might just be the most gigantic, insanely fun bounce house on the planet. And while you might take one look at it and think it’s just for kids… well, it’s not. Seriously, it's not.

So what’s actually inside this monstrosity? Oh, just a 24,000-square-foot inflatable wonderland packed with giant slides, ball pits, climbing towers, basketball hoops, and even a live DJ spinning music while you bounce. There’s also a massive obstacle course called The Giant, a space-themed zone with aliens and moon crater ball pits, a sports arena for everything from dodgeball to soccer, and even an ocean-themed foam party. Yeah… It’s kind of a BIG deal.

View this post on Instagram
A post shared by The Big Bounce America (@thebigbounceamerica)

Where is The Big Bounce America Headed This Year?

The Big Bounce America is coming to Steffens Park in Fraser, Michigan, May 17 -25th.

You can choose your session now:

Toddler - Ages 3 and under
Junior - Ages 7 and under
Bigger Kids - Ages 15 and under
Adults - Ages 16 and older

See, I told you it wasn't just for little kids.

To book your session, just visit their website.

Concerts Coming to Freedom Hill in Sterling Heights 2025

Gallery Credit: Tony LaBrie

12 Animals You Must Report If You Hit Them in Michigan

Ever hit an animal while driving in Michigan? Well, it turns out some of them need to be reported. We'll break down the animals you have to call in if you hit them. It’s not just about doing the right thing; it’s also about avoiding any legal issues.

So, who do you call? If you hit one of these animals, you’ll want to contact the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) or local law enforcement. If it’s an actual emergency, call 911; otherwise, just dial the non-emergency number. They’ll handle the situation and make sure everything's squared away. Just don’t forget to report it.

Gallery Credit: Tony LaBrie