hi, my name is Miley. I like to sign up my daughter Miley first special gym match it's one on one…read morethat she has has ADHD autism epilepsy. She's late for that the delay and all that so please message me back she's 17 years old .

The staff is amazing! They truly care about making sure your kid has a great time, learns new…read moreskills, and feels confident. Legacy Gymnastics has been such a welcoming and positive environment for our family!

We love this place! My 4yo has so much fun! Love the…read moreoverall atmosphere and vibe - relaxed but structured and great exercise for my daughter.

Please note this space has moved to the old roller rink in St. Louis park. This new space is…read moreperfect with plenty of parking and of course plenty of space for gymnastics. My twins are enrolled in their toddler class and love it (mainly because they get to do the trampoline twice). The teachers are engaging and the activities are challenging but fun. Classes are hard to get into, but waitlists do work!! So get on that waitlist!

This is one of the most welcoming gyms that I have been to. I personally grew up in the gymnastics…read moreworld and was nervous to get my daughter into it. My experience was very intimidating and intense. I was so happy or find that everyone at Gleason was so welcoming. My daughter has gone to the 3 and 4 year old classes. They do a great job of incorporating gymnastics fundamentals in a fun way. What may seem like a fun activity to them might be preparing them for vaulting or to dismount off the bars. I even took some adult tumbling classes. They were accommodating to all skill levels. Plus they made sure each level was appropriately challenged without feeling like they were holding anyone back. Registration and payments are made easy with an online portal and I love that they have ample parking.

Yeah, still totally five stars. Gone to the preshool open gym a few times with kid#2 while #1 is…read moreat school and he loves it. Cries "MORE BOUNCING!" when we leave. Its affordable too, and gets him active. Hardest part is not trying some of the stuff yourself! Its well done and the staff are great. Totally love and recommend.

We came here for a kids birthday party. It was an interesting twist on the usual play space. Lots…read moreof stuff to climb on and run around on, plus they had some staff there helping the kids climb on things and help the parents keep an eye on things. The hosts of the party reserved the whole place, so we had it to ourselves, so I am not sure how rowdy it gets when there are more people there. After the energy was burned off, they had a table and chairs set up and the pizza, cake, and juice boxes were rolled out. We had a good time. There is also plenty of parking out front, too.

I was excited to try here: we used to go to Midwest Gymnastics and I assumed it would be similar. I…read morewas wrong. The spaces are so tiny and the obstacles are exactly what they provide in the $30 parks and rec classes (which we loved! But expected way more from an actual gymnastics place). Like a tunnel we already have in our basement, a tiny tumble mat, cones. It's also MASSIVELY overcrowded in the parent space like truly impossible to navigate. Sign up for the parks & rec classes if you want this vibe they're way better: cheaper, smaller classes & more space, and better teachers.

Do not recommend, highly unprofessional and rude customer service . They will ban you from…read moreThe gym completely for just asking about other people's experiences there ... they don't allow the kids to practice more advanced skills that they may know how to do when in a certain class level . So they are held back from their potential there .. please go somewhere else . I had countless messages from people after I asked about people's experiences that had left due to the unprofessionalism . As a former gymnast myself and and was also a coach for kids gymnastics i know a good gym when i see how the kids are coached , if their form is corrected or not , which a lot of time they let bad form slide instead of correcting it for the younger ones and they don't make it fun . My daughter said the coaches were nicer at her other gym ! Do yourself a favor and don't put your money in this gym

The owner is very standoffish & unpleasant all around. The younger kids are "taught" by older…read moregymnasts & unless you're part of their clique they don't even speak to you. The only reason my daughter stayed so long is because she made a few friends. They otherwise completely turned her off to gymnastics altogether. Spend your hard earned money elsewhere.

PARENTS BEWARE!!!…read more Midwest Gymnastics is not a safe environment for children. Understaffed, staff that are not attentive, and owners that only care about making themselves known and making money. With multiple staff members that have open SafeSport allegations and investigations for verbal and physical abuse. As well as staff members that are too busy watching their phones instead of watching for the safety of gymnasts. Midwest staff members also have multiple past investigations and allegations of abuse, bullying, and unsafe conditions. I would also recommend to be weary of ownership - Jess Graba was Ali's coach from the age of 4 and up and now they are married, sounds like the perfect example of "grooming" While there are some good athletes that have come from Midwest, I would recommend doing your research on the history of the gym, it's owners, and past events that have occured.

I signed up for the toddlers and tykes class because I wanted my son to have an opportunity to work…read moreon gross motor skills and to do something different. In my mind this was going to be more like gymboree style where we do a lot of floor stuff and just working on moving bodies around. Instead I think this is a class for people who REALLY want their kids to get into gymnastics and potentially become an Olympic gymnast. The class is split up into three rotations. The first is floor exercises such as walking across low beams, hoping along tape (etc.). You then move into bars. Kids are suppose to crab walk across bars, flip over the bars, and do other quite complicated gymnastic moves on bars not on the ground. The class ends with trampoline skills. Personally, I found the class not really geared towards toddlers. The class says it is for 18 months - three year olds, but I couldn't imagine taking my child in at 18 months to this class. I watch the coach telling us what they wanted the kids to do some of these times and my jaw hits the floor. They are asking them to do handstands by putting hands down and walking their feet up mats, do specific types of jumps on trampolines, do flips over bars, etc. Like real gymnastic moves. Some of the kids were able to do it, but for most they just play and run around. I kind of wish the class was more welcoming and open to people who aren't hardcore gymnasts. The instructors were nice enough. I think one of the challenges with working with this age group is you have to be the right person to do it. I used to work as a camp counselor for many years, and I totally knew I wasn't the prek/k group counselor material. The instructor is basically just walks us through each exercise then lets us have at it. She gives some praise every once and a while, but that is about it. No real hands on help with some of the more complicated moves or modifications for kiddos not ready to do back rolls and crab walks across parallel bars. I also have found the front office to be a bit unwelcoming. My first day there I came in and no one was working the front desk. I had no idea where I was going or what I was doing. Someone finally showed up, but paid no attention to me. There is no hello, goodbye, or have a nice day. I think if you are serious about gymnastics, this place is great. If you just want your kid to have some fun, burn off some energy, and work on gross motor skills, maybe look elsewhere.