Great atmosphere for our meeting! Super cute, clean and functional third space! I only wish the ac…read moreran a bit colder, that is my only suggestion. Comfy and very welcoming.

From the owner: At Good NAtured, we are redefining social spaces by offering a cozy, alcohol-free environment where…read morepeople can connect, unwind, and enjoy each other's company. Our space feels like a home away from home, with warm, welcoming vibes, cozy seating, and engaging activities. From board game nights and silent discos to creative skill-sharing workshops, there's always something happening that brings people together. Whether you're here to meet friends, make new ones, or just relax, Good NAtured is all about fostering genuine connections in a place where clear minds lead to open hearts.

Stand up paddle board, SUP class 101 was great! Cassandra explained everything great and was easy…read moreto follow along with. Felt very comfortable getting in the water with the prep we had on land. Learning where to stand and some visuals on the center of the board were very helpful. Can't believe we were able to make it around the lake our first time out! Highly recommend, I feel confident maneuvering around and turning with their techniques, thanks a bunch! Highly recommend to anyone who wants to try SUP :)

From the owner: #1 Growing Sport SUP arrives in the Sioux Empire! SUP YOGA, SUP FITNESS & more while Standup Paddle…read moreBoarding. Rentals, Lessons, Classes, Tours! Sioux Falls only WPA certified SUP YOGA instructor and Trainer.

Absolutely beautiful camp sites! Lots of trees, fairly level sites, beautiful river with paved…read morewalking trails and pit toilets. Attendants were very pleasant. About 20 minutes from downtown! The only warning I have... there's a racetrack nearby and we happen to be therein race night - very loud till 10:0-ish... after that... very quiet!

Stunning Park, Deeply Disappointing Experience and Park Practices:…read more A park this beautiful shouldn't leave visitors feeling deceived and angry -- but after my first visit, I'll never invest another penny to return. The grounds are pristine, the scenery breathtaking, and it's the kind of place you'd gladly support -- I would have happily donated to help preserve it. But being blindsided with a $128 citation for parking in the visitor's lot, at the ranger station, before even reaching the park itself, left a lasting mark that no view could erase. We were short on time, but since it was her favorite birthday tradition -- and her two friends (myself included) had never seen the park she loved so much -- my friend offered to give us a quick drive-through using her season pass. We parked just outside the small brown ranger station at the main entrance -- before entering the park itself -- and hopped into her vehicle, which had the pass. We stayed only long enough to share a small cupcake and take in her favorite view. When I returned to my car minutes later, I found a $128.xx citation on my windshield. I was stunned! My car had never entered the park -- it sat at the ranger station where visitors commonly stop for information. When we explained the misunderstanding, the ranger repeated a script he seemed to know too well: "You don't have to pay the citation if you buy a season pass." When it was clear that wasn't an option, he moved to, "We also have a monthly pass," and finally landed on "daily." Why not start there? It felt rehearsed -- as if this situation happens often, relying on loosely interpreted rules to justify charges. We had deliberately parked outside to ensure we were abiding by the park's rules -- a choice made out of respect, not avoidance. Ironically, we could have driven through without a care and paid the same or less. It made me wonder if this is how the park maintains such immaculate grounds -- by penalizing good-intentioned visitors for honest mistakes, time and time again, until the script is second nature. For those unaware: the moment your tires touch the gravel -- even before reaching any usable part of the park -- it's considered "entry." There was no signage clarifying this, no grace for an honest misunderstanding, and no willingness to resolve it fairly. What could have been a memory of shared beauty became a lasting disappointment. Instead of creating lifelong visitors, this experience ensured that none of us will return. It breaks my heart that a place so beautiful left such an ugly impression.

I would not recommend anyone taking classes with Sarah Piersol. She is a no show, shows up late and…read morecalls people a F$&@ing C$&@!! I made a complaint about my first impression of her but she still has a job! So I guess the customer doesn't matter to management. I love taking Cycling and Fit Mix classes so I guess I will have to avoid her. Hopefully those instructors don't use her as a substitute.

I would have recommended until I tried to cancel this past week…read more I have had GreatLife for over 2 years now and have told everyone that it's worth having. I found myself needing to cut back on bills recently due to life events and found that you can only cancel great life in the same month that you started it. I understand having a year commitment, but making it so that it auto renews for a year every year essentially making it near impossible to leave unless you decide to leave on your yearly anniversary. This is shady as hell and is a pure BS policy. It's sad that for this one reason alone I do not recommend them.

I rather enjoyed my workout here; mostly because it was dead and I didn't have to wait for other…read morepeople to use an equipment, unlike your corporate gyms in metropolitan cities. I would also note: bring extra shoes (clean ones) to use the second floor equipments. I'm not used to that and luckily the front lady who was helpful allowed me in. Glad she was considerate and observant that my shoes were clean or I def would have been asked to leave.

Lewis and Clark Recreation Area near Yankton honestly surprised me with just how breathtakingly…read morebeautiful it was. The scenery here has this wide-open, tranquil, almost cinematic quality to it -- rolling greenery, shimmering water, peaceful shorelines, endless skies, and the quiet movement of the Missouri River weaving its way through the landscape like a living ribbon cutting through the heart of America. There is something deeply calming about this place. For visitors unfamiliar with the area, the recreation area sits along Lewis and Clark Lake, which was created by the Gavins Point Dam on the Missouri River. The region is named after the famous Lewis and Clark Expedition, which traveled through this part of the country in the early 1800s while exploring the vast Louisiana Purchase territory. Standing near the water, it is honestly not difficult to imagine how enormous and untamed this landscape must have felt to early explorers centuries ago. My husband especially wanted to stop here because one of his hobbies is flying drones, and he absolutely loves capturing aerial footage of the Missouri River as it winds across different states. At this point, I think the Missouri River and my husband are in a long-term relationship and I am simply there as emotional support and snack distribution. And honestly, I understand why he loves it so much. The Missouri has such a distinct personality depending on where you encounter it. My husband and I have followed portions of the river through several states over the years including South Dakota, Missouri, Montana, and North Dakota, and we have even taken river excursions on it in other regions. Each stretch somehow feels slightly different while still carrying that same immense presence and quiet historical weight. But this particular area near Yankton felt especially serene. The water was beautiful, the surrounding scenery was lush and vibrant, and the peacefulness of the area made it very easy to lose track of time simply standing there taking it all in while my husband happily maneuvered his drone around like a man conducting an aerial symphony. It truly was one of those unexpectedly lovely stops that quietly stays with you afterward.

This is my happy place! It's a sprawling state park with endless areas to explore. Set with the…read moreNebraska cliff side in your view, along with the lake, it's the most serene park. There are plenty of camping an RV areas to set up camp. There are also a lot of parks, and bathrooms. There are trails that outline the lake, as well as trailed set closer to the highway. There are multiple entry points, but well paved roads, and signage to guide you. All the park officials we've ever ran into are friendly and helpful. I highly recommend stopping here to stay, or on your travels.

I wouldn't recommend this establishment at all. We have had issues on 3 out of 5 of our…read moresemi-private lessons although granted one was not there fault. Just to give full history: We enrolled our two sons. First Semi-Private Lesson (Trial): One of two lessons that had no issues. Second Semi-Private Lesson: We enrolled on the app. We had the confirmation email. We arrived on time. They didn't have us on the schedule for the day. They spent five minutes trying to figure it out. Our kids spent 20 minutes in the water. Third Semi-Private Lesson: There was a "Code Brown" so we needed to make up the class. Not there fault. Fourth Semi-Private Lesson: The second lesson that had no issues. Fifth Semi-Private Lesson (Make-Up): We scheduled on the app for the 9:15am-9:45am class on a Saturday. We received an email that this was our time to go in. We arrived at this time and sent our kids in. There was 5 minutes of confusion in the pool area where Our kids went from one teacher to another and then they were sent out at 9:30am. Apparently although we had confirmation that the class was at 9:15am, their system said 9am in some locations and 9:15am in others. Confused we tried to talk to the older receptionist/admin on duty. She was adamant that we were in the wrong and that we were being rude although she was raising her voice to us. I then showed her the confirmation email which resulted in her changing her tone. In all this confusion, they "graciously" let our kids go back in the pool for another 10 minutes. After which I asked for a printout of their remaining classes and to have them dropped from the program after with the younger receptionist/admin. She did explain that it was a fairly new system and that she could see the discrepancy. What left a real soar spot for me about this whole experience was that nobody apologized for this situation. I was obviously upset about what was happening. Not necessarily at them but about the situation and how they didn't seem to care to help resolve it. They cared more about explaining why it wasn't there fault and making us out to be the bad guys then trying to rectify the issues their system caused. A little customer service to address a poor situation goes along way.

From the owner: At SafeSplash, we believe swimming is more than a skill--it's the foundation for a lifetime of…read moreconfidence, safety, and adventure. Our proven curriculum supports swimmers of all ages and abilities, with certified instructors, warm-water pools, and small class sizes.  As part of the Streamline Brands network, we're proud to be connected to a larger family of 210+ swim schools nationwide that share the same proven curriculum, certified instructors, and commitment to safety and skill-building. Together, we've taught nearly 20 million lessons and helped build safer communities--one confident swimmer at a time.

Staff at the front desk are less than helpful. They do have some good programs. My kids like the…read morebookshelf in the lobby, but if you actually have to talk to a person to get a membership or ask about a class, forget it. Not helpful.