Luna Park returns to Al-Muruj with KD 5 all-day ticket

By the time the gates opened again, the lights were already up, the rides were tested, and a whole new crowd of kids was lining up behind Al-Muruj. That’s the ending. Here’s how it came together.

For months, the indoor park in the Suhoon area sat quiet after its first run wrapped up. Parents who’d taken their kids there before kept asking the same question: would it come back? Now it has. Season 2 of Luna Park has opened at the same indoor park behind Al-Muruj, and it’s bringing back the same idea that made the first round popular – one ticket, one price, a full day of rides.

If you’re looking for somewhere close to home to take the kids this week, this is worth knowing about. It joins a growing list of family spots around the city, including the newly expanded Al Shaheed Park’s new phase with an ice rink and karting, giving families in Kuwait more choice than they’ve had in a while.

How season 2 came together

Luna Park isn’t new to Al-Muruj. The park ran its first season at the same indoor venue, and it built a following among families looking for an air-conditioned option away from Kuwait’s outdoor heat. When that season ended, the location went quiet for a while.

Now it’s back, rebranded simply as season 2, in the same spot: the Suhoon area, just behind Al-Muruj. The setup looks familiar too. There’s a bouncy castle city for younger children, and 18 electric rides spread across the indoor space, all included under one ticket.

What’s changed is mostly about timing. The park has laid out clear operating hours for every day of the week, which makes it easier for parents to plan an afternoon or evening visit without guessing whether it’s open.

So what does the ticket actually cover?

The headline price is KD 5 per child, and it’s described as a comprehensive ticket. That means it’s not a single-ride pass. One payment gets a child:

1. Entry into the indoor park.
2. Access to the bouncy castle city.
3. Unlimited use of all 18 electric rides.
4. All of it for the full day, not a fixed number of hours.

There’s no mention yet of a separate price for adults, or whether parents need their own ticket just to accompany their kids inside. That detail isn’t confirmed, so it’s worth checking before you go, especially if you’re planning a family outing rather than dropping the kids off.

When can you actually visit?

Timings vary depending on the day, which is useful to know before you head out:

• Sunday to Wednesday: 3:30pm to 11:00pm.
• Thursday: 3:30pm to 12:00 midnight.
• Friday and Saturday: 2:00pm to 12:00 midnight.

Weekends clearly get the longest hours, opening earlier in the afternoon and running later into the night, which makes sense for families who want to turn it into a bigger outing on Fridays or Saturdays.

What this means for families in Kuwait

For expat and Kuwaiti families alike, an indoor option like this solves a real problem: finding somewhere for kids to burn energy without dealing with the heat outside. At KD 5 all-in, it’s priced to be a repeat destination rather than a one-off treat, especially for families with more than one child who want to avoid paying per ride.

It also adds to the list of indoor and semi-indoor attractions people in Kuwait have been turning to this year. If you’re after more options for weekends with the kids, our latest local news and family guides cover other spots worth checking out around the city.

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