17 Things To Do In Corona With Kids

Things To Do in Los Angeles with Kids

Looking for things to do in Corona with kids? Cool off at one of Corona’s free splash pads, zip over the canyons at Skull Canyon, race karts at K1 Speed, or burn energy at iPlayology, Romp-O-Rama or Big Air. For a free, low-key morning, explore the old lemon ranch at Corona Heritage Park or catch a library story time. Corona was once called the “Lemon Capital of the World,” and today it’s packed with family fun. We checked prices, hours and age rules for every stop below.

people ziplining in California
Photo courtesy of Skull Canyon Zipline

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Corona With Kids: Quick Facts

If you want…Go toCost
Water playCitrus Park, Ridgeline Park or Victoria Park splash padsFree
Thrills for big kidsSkull Canyon Zipline, K1 SpeedFrom $99 / from $29
Indoor play for little onesiPlayology, Romp-O-Rama, Big Air (Lil’ Air)$14–$25
A free history outingCorona Heritage Park & MuseumFree
Story timeCorona Public LibraryFree
Puzzle funDAB or Over the Moon Escape RoomsFrom $35/person

Where Are the Splash Pads in Corona?

Corona has three city splash pads, and all of them are free. The city doesn’t post splash pad hours on its park pages. In 2026 they ran from late May through September, about 10am–7pm. [Update with the 2027 season when announced]

Splash padAddressAlso at the park
Citrus Park (Citrus Splash Zone)1250 Santana Way, 92881Playground, picnic areas, soccer and baseball fields
Ridgeline Park2850 Ridgeline Dr., 92882Softball field, BBQs, covered picnic shelter, lots of open grass
Victoria Park (opened 2025)312 E. 9th St., 92879 [confirm ZIP]Corona’s newest splash pad, with a Corona Road Race theme

Want more? See our 40+ splash pads guide.

What Are the Best Outdoor Things To Do in Corona With Kids?

1. Citrus Park

1250 Santana Way, Corona, CA 92881 · City of Corona

This 20-acre park is a local favorite. It has a playground, picnic areas, soccer and baseball fields, and the Citrus Splash Zone on hot days.

2. Santana Park

598 Santana Way, Corona, CA 92881 · City of Corona

Santana Park is home to Corona’s pirate-themed inclusive playground, designed so kids of all abilities can play together. It also has a skate park and sports fields, and it hosts the city’s Fourth of July fireworks.

3. Ridgeline Park

2850 Ridgeline Dr., Corona, CA 92882 · City of Corona

This 5-acre neighborhood park has a splash pad, a softball field, BBQs and a covered picnic shelter, plus plenty of open grass for tag and Frisbee.

4. El Cerrito Sports Park

7500 El Cerrito Dr., Corona, CA 92881 · City of Corona

Plan to spend a while at this 26-acre park, with basketball and tennis courts, soccer, softball and baseball fields, a playground, and covered picnic shelters with BBQs.

5. Skull Canyon Zipline

13540 Temescal Canyon Rd., Corona, CA 92883 · skullcanyon.com

Adventurous families can zip over 160 acres of mountain terrain. The Original Zipline Course is the family favorite: a 10-minute hike, six ziplines up to 80 feet high, and a longest run of 660 feet. A hands-free braking system means riders never have to brake themselves.

6. Eagle Glen Golf Club

1800 Eagle Glen Pkwy., Corona, CA 92883 · eagleglengc.com

Golf-curious families can hit balls at the driving range, practice at the chipping and putting area, or book private or group lessons. Newer additions include a golf simulator lounge (great on hot days) and outdoor pickleball courts. Refuel at Eagle Glen Bar & Grille, open daily 7am–6pm.

What Can Kids Do Indoors in Corona?

7. iPlayology

2785 Cabot Dr., Ste. 145 (Shops at Dos Lagos), Corona, CA 92883 · iplayology.com

This indoor playground for kids up to age 10 has room to climb, slide, bounce and run.

8. Romp-O-Rama Indoor Adventureland

4300 Green River Rd., Ste. 109B, Corona, CA 92878 · romporama.com

This 10,000-square-foot play space for ages 1–12 has a main playground, a ball blaster arena, a pretend-play town center and trampolines. Snacks are sold on site.

9. Big Air Corona

705 N. Main St., Corona, CA · bigairusa.com/corona

This indoor trampoline and adventure park has dodgeball, a ninja course and Lil’ Air, a separate zone for toddlers. Unlimited jumping is $23 Monday–Thursday, and an all-day pass is $25 Friday–Sunday.

10. K1 Speed Corona

1594 E. Bentley Dr., Corona, CA 92879 · k1speed.com

Race electric go-karts on an indoor track. Junior karts top out around 20 mph.

11. DAB Escape Rooms

1655 E. 6th St., Ste. A1, Corona, CA 92879 · dabescaperoom.com

Work together to beat the clock in one of DAB’s themed rooms: DEA, Cure or Hiker Cabin.

12. Over the Moon Escape Rooms

1307 W. 6th St., Unit 109, Corona, CA 92882 · overthemoonescaperooms.com

You get 60 minutes to solve the puzzles and escape. It’s $35 per person for groups of 3–6 or $42 per person for two. Open Thursday–Friday 5–10pm, Saturday 1–10pm and Sunday 1–9pm. [Add minimum age] More puzzle ideas: our escape rooms guide.

13. Corona Public Library

650 S. Main St., Corona, CA 92882 · coronaca.gov/departments/library

Free story times run every week:

Big kids and teens will love the new Innovation Center, opened in August 2026, with a 3D printer, laser cutter, podcast studio and VR. Don’t miss the Heritage Room’s local history (it keeps its own hours).

What Are Free, Historic Things To Do in Corona?

14. Corona Heritage Park & Museum

510 W. Foothill Pkwy., Corona, CA 92882 · coronaheritage.org

This 5-acre site was once the Corona Foothill Lemon Company, founded in 1911. Today families can explore the museum’s photos, antiques and period clothing. On Saturdays, kids can watch the model railroad.

15. Corona Farmers Market

Every Saturday from 8:30am to 12:30pm, rain or shine, shop for fresh fruit and veggies, flowers, eggs, honey and more. Let the kids pick a new fruit to try!

Lemon Capital mini-trail

Make it a free history Saturday. Start at the farmers market, see the model railroad at Heritage Park, then visit the library’s Heritage Room.

Where Can Families Shop, Eat and See a Movie in Corona?

16. The Shops at Dos Lagos

2780 Cabot Dr., Corona, CA 92883 · shopdoslagos.com

This picturesque outdoor center sits on two lakes and has an outdoor amphitheater. It’s built on the historic site of the Temescal tin mines and the Butterfield Stage route. Eat at Wood Ranch, play at iPlayology, then catch a film at Dos Lagos Luxury Theatres, now run by Starlight Cinemas, where tickets are $7 on Tuesdays and on Sundays before 6pm.

17. Crossings at Corona

2470 Tuscany St., Corona, CA 92881 · shopcrossingsatcorona.com

See a movie at Regal Edwards Corona Crossings RPX, browse Barnes & Noble, run errands at Target and Kohl’s, and grab a bite at Panera, Chili’s or Five Guys.

Which Corona Activities Work for My Kid’s Age?

ActivityAge / height rule
iPlayologyUp to age 10; under 1 free with a paid child
Romp-O-RamaAges 1–12; under 12 months free with a paying child
Big AirLil’ Air zone for toddlers
K1 Speed48″+ junior karts; 58″+ adult karts; no age minimum
Skull Canyon60–250 lbs; under 12 needs a companion 14+
Library story times0–24 mo, 18–36 mo, ages 3–5
Heritage Park group toursAges 8+

What’s Free in Corona for Families?

FreePaid
Citrus, Ridgeline and Victoria Park splash padsSantana Park inclusive playgroundEl Cerrito Sports ParkCorona Heritage Park & MuseumLibrary story times and Innovation Center [confirm Innovation Center is free]Farmers market (browsing)July 4th parade and fireworksSkull Canyon (from $99)K1 Speed (from $29)iPlayology ($14–$39)Romp-O-Rama ($14–$16)Big Air ($23–$25)Escape rooms (from $35/person)Eagle Glen golf and simulator

Just Outside Corona

Tom’s Farms, 23900 Temescal Canyon Rd., Temescal Valley, CA 92883 (tomsfarms.com). This classic farm stand stop sits just south of the city line in unincorporated Temescal Valley.

What’s Happening in Corona This Year?

Find more ideas in our weekend family fun roundup and events calendar.

Where Should Families Stay in Corona?

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Corona have splash pads?

Yes. Corona has three free city splash pads, at Citrus Park, Ridgeline Park and Victoria Park. In 2026 they ran from late May through September, about 10am–7pm.

What are free things to do in Corona with kids?

The splash pads, Santana Park’s inclusive playground, Corona Heritage Park & Museum, library story times and the Fourth of July parade and fireworks are all free.

How old do you have to be to drive at K1 Speed Corona?

K1 Speed has no age minimum, only a height rule. Kids must be at least 48 inches tall for junior karts and 58 inches for adult karts.

Can kids do Skull Canyon Zipline?

Yes, if they weigh 60–250 pounds. Kids under 12 must have a companion who is 14 or older.

Can you take the train to Corona from Los Angeles?

Yes. Metrolink’s 91/Perris Valley Line stops at Corona–North Main and Corona–West, about an hour from Union Station. Weekend service is very limited, so check the timetable.

Wendy Kennar is a mother, writer, and former teacher who has lived her entire life in the same Los Angeles zip code. You can read more from Wendy at her website WendyKennar.com where she writes about books, boys, and bodies (living with an invisible disability).

MomsLA is your source for Things to do with Kids in Los Angeles

Disclaimer: MomsLA has made every effort to confirm the information in this article; however, things can often change. Therefore, MomsLA makes no representations or warranties about the accuracy of the information published here. MomsLA strongly urges you to confirm any event details, like date, time, location, and admission, with the third party hosting the event. You assume the sole risk of relying on any of the information in our list. MomsLA is in no way responsible for any injuries or damages you sustain while attending any third-party event posted on our website. Please read our Terms of Use which you have agreed to based on your continued use of this website. Some events have paid to be listed on MomsLA.

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