Over 2 years with OG, we've had many experiences, both positive and challenging. I appreciate that…read morethe club offers both recreational and competitive options. I can only speak to our experience within a specific age group and section of the organization. The environment did not align with our family's values, nor did it reflect the principles of personal freedom, equality, and respect for individual rights that we prioritize. I have concerns about the transparency of the vetting process for volunteers and coaches who work directly with our children. That said, the app they use is a great tool--if access is granted. We are seeking enrollment with a more established organization with a long-standing reputation and experience for Spring 2025.

At what age do they accept there cause I may want to join and that I just want to know when are the…read moretryouts too

I took my 9 year old daughter today and she and I did the 2 minute flights. Hamish was our guide…read more He was great and gave everyone a great experience, and then put on a little routine for us at the end that was insane. He might be a superhero on off days. The flights were really awesome, and feels what it actually feels like to sky dive, and you don't have someone strapped to your back. My daughter had an absolute blast and was begging me to buy more flights immediately afterwards. Would recommend this to anyone. Great adrenaline rush.

I had the opportunity to do indoor skydiving many years ago at another iFLY location, so I kind of…read moreknew what to expect here when I came to redeem a gift certificate that I was given recently. This location is right in the heart of the renovated downtown Ogden; some street parking is available, or use the free parking structure nearby. The facility itself is a little dated and dirty, especially for the price you pay. But since you're only here for an hour-including instruction and time to get your gear on, most people may not even notice. The instruction was a very short video-which was hard to see with the sun reflecting off the screen. Covers over the windows would help prevent that from happening. A staff member came into the room at the end of the video and went through some quick hand signals. There is a table up front that looks like it might be used for practice, but we didn't do that. Later, when people were flying, it was evident that many of them could have used a little more instruction or practice, since once you're in the wind tunnel, you forget what you were instructed on minutes before. My son and his friend enjoyed the flight itself-albeit very brief. They each had two turns-the first mostly practice and getting comfortable, the second a little more fun, and they got the go higher and faster. I think it's worth doing once, but for the price-it's probably not something I'd be seeking out again.

Very nice area to walk around. There's a long wooden bridge path throughout to walk on and see many…read morewaterfowl. Just be sure to bring your insect repellent! Nice place to take sunset photos and see and hear many resident birds. Beautiful area to see the snow capped mountains or if in winter the frozen lake. Definitely worth a stop!

Review #700!! This is one of my favorite places in the whole world - been coming here for years - I…read morecan't believe I haven't reviewed it yet haha!! I visit my son in SLC often and come here every chance I get when I'm in town - the birding is SPECTACULAR! The trails are well maintained and the surrounding ponds and mountains are beautiful. This is a helluva place to practice birding and bird photography skills. I've lost count of how many bird species I've seen here - there are over 60 species known to nest here! I've seen so many "lifers" here (birder-speak for first time sightings lol). The Bald Eagles nest here in winter and are easily spotted everywhere! Tundra Swans also pass through in the colder months are a quite a sight to see. They have a small rookery of nest boxes on tall stilts for the Great Blue Herons in spring and they're so fun to watch - especially once the babies hatch! It's especially picturesque with the big red barn reflecting on the large pond. It's right off the parking lot next to the Eccles Education Center. It's truly a beautiful place in all seasons - even winter when it's coveted in snow. You're surrounded by mountains and ponds on all sides - some close and some distant. Wildlife, birds, marshes, dramatic vistas - such a lovely, peaceful place. The Great Salt Lake is so close - and that's one reason there's so many birds (native and migratory) - it's a very important resource for them! There are numerous trails - they're almost entirely flat. Very well maintained- mostly gravel but some boardwalks across the ponds and marshes. There is also a seasonal driving route - it's closed in winter for the nesting birds. The roads are also gravel and dirt and can be a bit rough but doable. I've never needed anything more than our normal car. You can drive up to Goose Egg Island which gives you a great vantage point for the surrounding area and has nice views of the Great Salt Lake. Seasonal duck hunting is allowed so be vigilant and careful. They have a large paved parking lot with plenty of spaces. There are bathrooms in the parking area - decent, regular bathrooms in the education center when it's open and some vaulted toilets open year round and earlier/later than the education center. You don't need any special hiking gear - trails are super easy. But be sure to bring your binoculars or telephoto lenses!!

So far this is my favorite hike. Not too long, not too short, not too hard. Just enough...well, for…read moreme. It located just south of Pineview dam. This is the Wheeler Canyon trail that follows Wheeler Creek. The trail is wide and heavily traveled. Great for hiking, biking, horseback riding, skiing and snowshoeing. I did the loop, it took me 2.5 hours and 5.73 miles. That was stopping frequently to take pictures because it's so pretty all over. From the beginning it's gorgeous. You're surrounded by towering, rocky mountains and the sound of the river below. As you get farther on the trail, the leaves are gold, red, and orange. One day we took our toddler to walk up the trail and explore a bit. It was easy and fun for her. Lots of birds, butterflies and caterpillars to check out. That's when I knew I had to come back and take a hike. After Wheeler Canyon there's a fork that takes you to Ice Box Canyon on the right or Art Nord trailhead to the left. I read about this trail and many prefer to go counterclockwise and go through Ice Box first. I also recommend going this route. It's a steady climb, not hard and shaded the entire way until you get to the south slope meadows. Ice Box Canyon was magical. The birds were singing, the sound of the water was hypnotic, and the red leaves blanketed the trail like a celebrity red carpet, minus the paparazzi and a little less narcissism. I had to stop and take pictures every second. I couldn't help it. If you're doing the loop, you'll run into another fork (on the south slope) once you're out of Ice Box Canyon. The sign is missing off the post. Go left. That will take you down through some meadows across a couple of bridges and then uphilll to the Art Nord Drive/trailhead. You will see Snowbasin Road on the right as you approach a trail map kiosk. Keep following the trail. You will descend on a windy trail towards a parking area. Keep going and you'll soon be back in Wheeler Canyon. I think about .65 miles. Take a jacket and plenty of water. When I went it started pouring the last quarter mile and the wind was awful tunneling through that canyon. It about knocked me over. I came out of the canyon only to find out there were 2 freaking tornadoes taht touched down. I'm not sure of the odds of that happening again but just be prepared for the weather. This would be a great hike for a family. Do the loop, go check out Ice Box Canyon, or just go up a little and back. No matter what you choose I think you'll enjoy it!

Our instructor Layla made the experience so fun, she was super interactive. ten out of tenread more

This place is so much fun and the staff there is so helpful to first time "surfers" the only…read morecomplaint I have is the lack of control over people's birthday parties.

I can't say enough good things about this place and the swim instructors. My daughter had no idea…read morehow to swim, but after taking 2 weeks of lessons last year and 2 weeks of lessons this year, she's doing amazing! Usually each session consists of 4 students and 4 instructors. I love how each student gets their own instructor! The pool is plenty big for the 4 separate swim lessons to take place. They have shaded areas for the parents to sit and watch their students. They also have a bathroom incase the student needs to go during the lesson. Lessons are 20 minutes a day for 5 days. It's best to book 2 weeks of lessons, but spread them out. You also need to be quick about registering because lessons sell out fast! I suggest following them on Facebook and signing up for emails through their website. If you don't get lessons, sometimes people sell theirs on the Hunsaker Swimming Facebook page. I'll definitely be signing my daughter up again next year!

Hunsaker Swim has truly changed my sons life. He entered the summer being terrified of water, but…read morereally wanted to be comfortable in the water with his friends. After just two sessions, he was more than comfortable: he truly enjoyed swimming. It was a great swimming and learning environment, very clean and beautiful pool, and knowledgeable and patient teachers who are willing to take the time to learn about the students and adjust the teaching to their needs. I can't wait to enroll both of my boys in lessons for next year!

I'm not sure if my minion is prepared to defend himself quite yet or has attained the ability to…read moresnatch flies out of the air with a set of chopsticks, but he has picked up some skills at Tobin's. When we first signed him up I didn't know what to expect other than him learning to disarm a group of bad guys with a popscicle stick. His Kung Fu would be strong. So here's what I've learned so far: 1.) It's not Kung-Fu. It's Karate. Don't ask me what kind as I'm not in to the lifestyle enough to know the difference. He wears a karategi, bows on demand, and is learning some pretty cool moves that, while they aren't up to Karate Kid standards, are impressive. Especially for being a little guy. 2.) This place demands respect. The kids ask permission to enter the mat, leave the mat, and are expected to give their instructors all of the respect they deserve. It also carries in to their personal lives as they can earn ribbons for their belts based on good grades, respect for parents, etc. The munchkins take this serious and i have seen them remove ribbons as well. Participant trophies do not apply. 3.) They truly care about your kids. I was impressed that all of the staff and instructors quickly learn names and treat the kids like real people. It's good to see the littles treated with the same respect they are expected to give. 4.) Date nights. These are pretty cool. For an extremely small price (I think $15) you can drop the kids off one Friday night per month for a few hours and go on a date. It's cheap, you can trust them, and you don't have a neighbor kid rummaging through your bedroom while you're gone. I really have nothing to compare this place to. I like them for the reasons above and a bunch of others not really worth typing about. They are making a difference for my little one and I like the confidence and agility his is gaining through their program. We're still working on the popscicle stick trick.

Want to know how good this place is? The school is in Clearfield and I live in Draper! I drive an…read moreentire hour to get there and an entire hour to get home. Why? There really isn't another one of it's kind in Utah. It is obvious from the moment you walk into the place that the kids are taught this art well. Black belts look like what black belts should. This definitely isn't a McDojo! The kids are expected to show respect to instructors, parents, and each other. This shows through and through in the way they are instructed to address each other. And despite this strict regimen it is obvious that the love and care for the kids themselves is of the utmost importance. They have a lot of safety equipment and kids are not allowed to perform various skills without the safety equipment on or around them. They also have adult classes. I haven't watched many of those but if they are at all indicative of what I have seen with the kids classes, they are sure to be run very well. Oh, one more thing, they must know what they are doing because they have dozens of world champion martial arts instructors and students there. Hard to become a world champion without at least some success at your craft.

I cannot believe nobody has written a review for this resort yet! My grandparents live right up…read moreviking dr from the resort, and my auntie used to ski instruct here. So I grew up skiing this little resort. They've got the cheapest passes around, I think it's Tuesdays or Thursdays you can get lift tickets for a family of four for $40. It's a great little beginner/intermediate resort. and the night skiing is so much fun! That being said, this year when I wanted to pick up snowboarding at age 29, I went here first. I was planning on doing their $55 rental, lift ticket, group lesson deal, but I ended up getting the rental and lift ticket and a private lesson. You're supposed to book your private lesson in advance, but since I changed my mind at the counter, they were really amazing about accommodating me. Naomi was my instructor, and she was so encouraging and nice. My first run down I feel about a zillion times, but with her help by my second run it was only 2-3, and by my third run I didn't fall at all. I really mastered the falling leaf turns and stopping on my heelside on that first lesson, which set me up completely for my second lesson to learn toe side turns and begin linking (I took my second lesson in Tahoe). They recently redid the inside of the lodge, so it's a little cozier. I didn't eat there, but they did have some bangin' good apple cider. I definitely recommend this little resort for any family or beginner trying to get out and learn for cheap!

This place was such a fantastic place to learn to snowboard; the mountain is calm, the instructors…read moreare pleasant and super helpful, and the cost is cheaper than surrounding mountains! I had never been snowboarding before, and was really nervous, but the entire staff was friendly and encouraging, and made you feel welcome. I would definitely recommend this experience for anyone learning, or even someone who has a couple seasons in! Thank you, staff of Wolf Mountain!