It's good for what it is and conveniently located. The hours online, on the door, and from the…read morestaff are all different - so that's weird. The facility is clean, but some of the rubber hand pads on the weight machines are deteriorating and sticky, and that's fun to grab onto. One of the bathroom door stalls is broken and opens on the inverse. Careful not to clock yourself in the head that way like me. Both of those things are a $20 fix. Like I said - it's good for what it is.

I've only come to Sevier Park Community Center to attend a dance class that one of my favorite…read moreinstructor teaches, but am always impressed with this location! They offer an indoor basketball court with a track above the gym, a good amount of classes, outdoor basketball courts and tennis courts. The cost for a drop in class or to use the facility is a very affordable $3 and I've never had an issue getting parking and the staff is very friendly. If you are in the area and want to check out a great facility, you should keep SPCC on your radar!

I primarily go here to vote . I like that there's security there to feel a little safer. I do go to…read morethe library then. Browse the mystery section. Observed the workout area. Always seems crowded for me. I like walking the outside path.

The community center is located at the old Hickory Hollow Mall off Bell Road. I needed to get in a…read morequick workout while visiting town, and a friend recommended that I go here. I stopped by the front desk and was told they offer fitness center access for $3 daily or $30 monthly. I was definitely surprised when I stepped inside. It was much larger than I expected, well lit, clean, and tons of equipment. There were plenty of treadmills, stationary bikes, ellipticals, free weights, and machines. I went during a weekday afternoon, so there were less than five other patrons. It felt like I had the place to myself. They offer fitness classes, have a full sized basketball court, and indoor/outdoor tracks that I didn't see. The locker room was small, but clean. There's also a large library on the other side of the facility. I would recommend trying it out as long as it's kept in top notch condition.

Great staff! Great equipment! Great day programs and classes!!!…read more Randall Christy Thomas Sunny Cam Zae

Coleman Park is basically just an open field with a small playground and a walking path. It is okay…read moreenough, but really nothing spectacular. I will give it three stars.

Open Monday - Friday 9:AM until 5:PM Getting new tags for…read morethe car is always such a hassle. Get here early and be prepared to wait, also bring your checkbook because they want your money. At least these folks are usually knowledgeable and kind. Metro Government, please try to make better decisions when you're spending our tax dollars.

Can't believe I'm the first one to review vandy's Rec center, especially given how phenomenal it…read moreis. I'm an avid gym goer and have seen a ton of different gyms over the years and nothing has measured up to this. Indoor track, indoor pool, indoor field, countless group fitness classes, Racquetball courts, squash, a rock climbing wall, different cardio & weight rooms... need I go on?! I'm an especially huge fan of their group fitness classes, especially spinning and Zumba. I haven't been to a single class that has disappointed me. It gets particularly busy during the beginning of the semester but levels out as the year goes on. If you google the Rec center, it has a live feed of how busy it is too, just in case you're not looking to throw some elbows trying to get your workout in. I also learned this past weekend that if you're a vandy student, your family can work out with you for free. Definitely a resource you should take advantage of if possible.

This used to be a fine facility before COVID. They were open to community and alumni and had a…read morevariety of classes and summer programs. Over two years on they still haven't reopened their doors. Meanwhile, other YMCAs with saunas, friendly staff, and updated equipment are passing them by. Why give your money to a university that isn't part of the community?

Why I love McCabe! 1. They open at 6am M-F…read more 2. It's free to use the track. 3. Classes cost $3 4. There is fussball. 5. Bathrooms are immaculately clean. 6. Playground! 7. I can walk there from the Greenway!

I am genuinely so disturbed by what I just witnessed in the back of this community center. There…read morewas a day summer camp eating on picnic tables behind the building while one of the counselors was blasting extremely explicit rap music. The oldest kid in this summer camp was no more than 10 years old. Some looked as young as 5. None of the music was the "clean version". Almost every single song mentioned sex. It took everything in me to not walk over there to see what the hell was going on. I had to post something about it, because I would NEVER let my kids step foot in something like that.

I come here during the week for lap swim and I love that the use of the beautiful pool is free!…read moreKristen does a great job keeping things looking clean and organized and is very attentive to the swimmers! The locker room is fine for showers and the front deck staff is very nice, too. Plentiful parking.

Came to use their indoor walking track (.12 mile loop), was impressed by all the other things they…read moreoffered!! Fitness classes, dance studio, gym with tons of equipment. What a wonderful space!

Great place for Saturday Fun and Youth Football Activities. From 6 yr olds up to high school…read moreteenagers engage in recreational football games each Saturday. Great Coaches and parents alike all have fun and develop team spirit and a community atmosphere together!! There are some vendors for BBQ plates and fun games for children of all ages.

3.5 This is a hard…read morepark to review. Please don't allow the star rating to deter you from coming here, if you have reason to do so. I think my issue lies in the difference between my reasons for going to parks and the reason why Una Park exists... if such a thing makes sense. You don't come here by accident. By both location and function, there are only specific reasons to venture here. I have no idea what neighborhood this is. I want to say the park is outside of Nashville proper, belonging to the borg of greater Davidson County. I suppose that, in time, realtors will give it a snazzy name but for now, I'm lost if there is one. It's off Murfreesboro Pike past the airport heading towards Bell Road. Does that help? In any event, once you cross over Old M-boro Road and drive deeper into a residential area, you'll find it. This is a newer construction and obvious use of taxpayer funds. This was county land that locals, I assume, used to hike and/or ignore to their heart's content. Now, Una Park is a very impressive athletic destination. Large hills give way to sweeping sky views and multiple fields for all sorts of sporting interests. I noted 2-3 large baseball fields, a football field, a soccer field (that could be used for football), decent parking facilities (though not enough for all the different fields), concession stands, a pavilion, a small (new) playground, and a skate park. With the abundance of flood lights and team banners, Una Park is, obviously, ground zero for local sports teams and once spring hits, I'm sure it will be packed with families cheering on their young athletes. So, if you fall into this specific demo, Una Park is a 5-star park without a doubt. For the rest of us, however, Una Park isn't quite as welcoming. I like to come to parks to engage with green spaces, look at mature trees and flowers and get lost in my thoughts for a bit. Una Park doesn't offer much of any of this. This is a park of (local) utility rather than design. This isn't a 'park' in the sense of Radnor or Shelby. You don't come here to get away from city madness or take pictures. You come here to root on your athlete-scholar. That's fine and well but it's a bit too specific for my needs/interests at this time. If this is your bag, however, I'm sure you;ll love it. For what it is, it's very well done.

Alonzo and James Carroll Napier were born Nashville, to a freedman and blacksmith. The school…read moreadjacent to the park is named for Alonzo, and the park is named for James Carrol. J. C. Napier attended Wilberforce College, Oberlin College, and Howard University. He worked as an attorney, and a banker, before getting enveloped in civil service. He served on the Nashville City Council, was in charge of the Centennial exhibits on black achievements, and served as a US register of the Treasury under President Taft. He began to push hard for local playgrounds for the local black community. This land was purchased by the Nashville Parks Board in 1913 for $1,500, and dedicated in J. C. Napier's name. Today the park sits with 2.13 acres, and has a playground, a swimming pool, and a community center. The park has hosted a lot in its time, from day camps, to tennis competitions, to basketball competitions, to concerts and plays, and even scouts. There's a beautiful mural here as well. The neighborhood is a poorer one, and it's concerning to see the bars on the windows of the homes surrounding the park. There's also no where to really park. But, it's worth it to see this gem of a park. It's one of the oldest in the city, and has a charm to it.

3.5 I'm rounding up…read morebecause there's a pool but a 3.5 rating is accurate. This is a neighborhood park to be sure. It, like many parks in the metro area, is connected to a(n elementary) school so unless you have little ones or are planning on spending your time in the attached community center (more on that), I would only come here during the weekend. Otherwise, you run the very real risk of looking like a creeper. The park itself is small. There's a metro sign, brick lettering and a small (like, suitable for an elementary school game of kickball -- not one played by adults) field and that's about it for the green space. The playground is a part of the school. While I'm sure (at least, I hope) it's accessible to the neighborhood kids, it's not part of the park proper. Another not so great aspect of the park is is the proximity to the street. If said elementary school kids were playing kickball and the ball got past the outfielder, you have kids running into traffic. There's no fence or anything else to block the kids off from cars. As a park, the green space doesn't make a lot of sense -- especially when it should be serving the needs of the community/neighborhood. The community center is a different story. There's plenty of parking, ample air conditioning, many rooms, and the above-mentioned pool. These are all pluses and make me consider the viability of the park apart from the community center. I think they should be reviewed together, so I am sticking with the 3.5/4 rating but, again, this is closer to 3.5. Yes, the park is across the street from the Napier Homes but I didn't feel any sort of way during the day on a Saturday. I'm sure it's different at night but there's not many parks you should be at at night. #facts As Nashville grows and the cash/land grab extends its all-consuming paws this way, I am sure Napier Park will change. That will be a very good/bad/sad thing... and it's coming. It's definitely coming.