KidsBurg: Electric Cars, Trampolines, and VR in One Park

Every day, KidsBurg opens its doors to families who drop in for just five minutes for a go-kart ride, and to those who spend a whole day there with their kids. No days off, open late: parents don't need to time a rare "window," the park is open almost always.

What's Here

The heart of the park is the electric car track. There are nine kinds of cars: from classic jeeps to go-karts, motorcycles, and racing cars — there's something for every taste and age, including a version you can ride together with an adult. The track is marked out like a real road, with lane markings, signs, and a traffic light, and every car's steering is limited so a child can't drive off the track.

In the warm months, the trampolines open — four separate trampolines sized specifically for toddlers and younger schoolkids: not one giant shared arena, but a safe space for a specific age group.

And for those who want a peek into a completely different world, there's a virtual reality zone with a library of fifty-plus SteamVR games. By the Owners' account, the effect is such that a child "completely forgets about the headset" and, for a few minutes, really is somewhere else.

"You completely forget about the headset and end up in another, incredible place" — that's how the Owners describe the effect of the VR zone.

How It Works Under the Hood

RentOS handles the till and tracking at KidsBurg, and it works through counter readings. Every car, every trampoline, and every VR seat has its own ride counter. At the end of the shift, the employee opens "Results Submission" and just copies over the current number from each counter. RentOS calculates the difference from the last submission on its own, multiplies it by the zone's rate, and gets revenue for each asset separately, with no one having to manually count how many rides the jeep got versus the go-kart.

And Its Own Storefront Online

Every photo in this article isn't stock — it's the real ones KidsBurg's Owners uploaded themselves to their own landing page. RentOS has a built-in "Landing Page" module: it automatically assembles the park's public page from data already in the system — zones, rates, asset photos. There's nothing separate to build: add a new car with a photo in the dashboard, and it shows up on the site on its own, in the attraction park section. KidsBurg also has a photo gallery turned on there, with prices shown — the public page simply reflects what's already entered in the dashboard, with no second system to manage content.

Who This Format Suits

KidsBurg is a good example of how one park can satisfy three completely different visitor wants at once: adrenaline on the track, a simple bounce on a trampoline, and immersion in VR. Three completely different attractions, one point, one receipt — and one tracking tool that doesn't make the Owner reconcile the till across three different systems.