I would not recommend this for any child who is just getting started in gymnastics. Many of the…read moreteachers barely give any instruction. Several times two of the instructors talked with one another the entire time and paid no attention to the kids. Another time the teacher spent the entire time rearranging equipment while ignoring the children. A third time, the teacher told the kids there would be free time and then ignored the kids for the entire class. This is for a beginning class. I would also be wary of upper level classes if you want your child to be treated respectfully, since I have witnessed one teacher repeatedly, over many weeks, berate young children at a more advanced level. Also, Google the company's history.

The facility is nice and they definitely have some awards but I have to be real about this place…read more I have watched my 6 year old daughter here every Tuesday for at least 6 months. My daughter is young and is no gymnastics prodigy, but for example she had been here like 24 times and she still doesn't know which hand to use to start her cartwheels. She's left handed and even in front of her teachers she will use a different hand each time trying to figure it out. I put her in gymnastics to learn some basics at least. The instructors barely help them do their stretches correctly. Half the time each kid is doing something different. RIGHT NOW I'm watching kids all doing their stretches a different way and the instructor zoning out. 7 kids in her class, one instructor for 60 mins isn't enough to teach which hand to start with. I'll just use YouTube going forward. 18 year old high school student instructors are just not trained in dealing with young children. Not for this price anyways.

Yes my daughter had been attending this place for probably over 2 years and I had been asked if I…read morewanted to join so I said what the heck. I came in on a Sunday which is open mat where the owner is not there. I then made the choice to "roll someone who may or may not be on the payroll but is teaching students nonetheless. I had gotten myself into a kimora and this "coach" as they call him did not stop when told to stop or when I tapped on him and said stop which is how martial arts works. 2 seconds later the exact same thing happened only on the other arm and as I say tap and I'm tapping on this guy all he does is twist harder. I confront the owner later when he comes back in and have a long talk. He says that I should have a talk with this person and work it out with him. Needless to say I'm left with two damaged elbows and myself wondering why I'm supposed to confront this guy who clearly has a whole lot of disrespect at least for me on his mind. I don't think it would be right for me to have a conversation with a person who clearly doesn't want to have conversation only wants to twist arms until damage is done. If I was doing something wrong I certainly wasn't being told such. Never would have go beyond that which is a tap or a verbal tap as this guy did. Great place until I had to put myself into the mix. My daughter was learning how to grapple which is all that I wanted. This guy told me how he was the met enforcer for the owner and the owner denied it. Also told me how he used to break people's arms and legs when he was in the martial arts academy that used to be a few doors down. I guess I should have listened to him and never put myself with him. I enjoyed the experience until I got with him. The agenda he had is the agenda he had I can't speak for him. Because my elbows aren't healing I would give zero Stars. I've been forced to give a star.

This institution is a very special place, and it's approach to welcoming everyone and forming a…read moresense of community, besides ALL of the incredibly diverse techniques, workshops, special events, and supportive encouragement make it stand out. Its remarkable children's curriculum has brought our daughter through over a decade of wonderful training, and helped to provide so many different positives on various aspects of her development as a human being, at an age when she needs self-confidence, and turning that to both empathy and helping others learn has it just top shelf in my wife's and my opinion. Do yourself a favor and give it a shot, regardless of your age, or your experience, or your physical training/or lack thereof, like myself. I started and joined in with my daughter in my mid-50's a little over a year ago, and I've found so many things to make me glad I did, and didn't just dismiss my age as a given for decline. I'm boxing, as well as doing other martial arts training and loving every minute of it. See ya there! Jason S.

I can highly recommend this dance studio - our experience has been great - for tap, jazz and modern…read moredance instruction, AND the musical theater camps that are held in the summer. (They are now offering musical theater jazz during the school year). Both of my kids (ages 9 and 7) dance at BSCH. If your kid loves tap dance, this is where you go in the Triangle area to learn how to tap. We drive 30 minutes from Durham to get here. The instructors for the most part have all been students of Gene Medler, the North Carolina Youth Tap Ensemble (tap company) meets here, and the NC Rhythm Tap Festival is held at the dance studio every year. The studio has one room dedicated to tap dance and it is flooded with light! As far as jazz and modern instruction goes- t he teachers are very gifted instructors and while the classes are "fun" I know that my kids are learning technical skills that translate over to other dance forms (like tap). The recitals are held on Memorial Day weekend but are split between two days so parents aren't "stuck" in a very, very long performance (which was my first experience as a dance mom - lol - at a different studio). I appreciate that recitals are tasteful and choreography is truly moving (last year's advanced modern, jazz and tap performances were very artistic versus "showy"). Additionally, more advanced dancers are involved in the choreography of their end of year recital which I imagine is very meaningful to those dancers. The location of the studio is great. I often times drop my kids off and run errands or sit at a cafe or take a yoga class or go rock climbing. Additionally, while I've never needed to use it, the studio has a small playground in the back of the building. As a parent that is new to dance (in other words, I did not dance as a kid or ever as an adult) there are a lot of questions I don't even know I'm supposed to be asking, but my experience is that the studio's administrator is very good at her job. I get all the emails I need in order to know how to maneuver my family through the dance options, payment schedules, recitals, etc. Also, at the end of every year, dancers get a sort of "report card" with praise and future dance style and level recommendations. My older kid really loved reading how much her teachers enjoyed having her in class!

I've taken three ballet classes here and I've been very satisfied with the instruction and class…read moreatmosphere. I've only taken intermediate classes, so I can't speak for more basic or more advanced instruction. My one gripe is that the Ballet School does not allow regular walk-ins. They will let you try out your first class for free, but from then on, they require dancers to purchase a minimum of 9 classes. I assume this is to encourage retention, but really, the policy discourages me from attending class at all just because I can't commit to one class per week. Bummer.

First off, this place is run like a well-oiled machine. The owners treat the employees like family…read more They obviously have a common goal and are all on the same page here. To keep kids safe, respectful and engaged. We signed up for the after school care program (priceless). Being a single parent, I appreciated the support they provided our family. My daughter says yes ma'am at home at it was nice that they reiterated that after school as well. They also set achievable high standards that I appreciated like, make your bed, say thank you, help out at home without being asked, and so on. Mrs. Danielle (one of the owners) is very transparent about how they do things. The kids adore and respect her. It's great knowing we are part of a community here. I would recommend this place to anyone looking for community, discipline, and support.

My kid goes here, they're really nice to him…read more You do have to sign up a year at a time, and it's either $150 a month for 3x a week or more ($170 per month) PLUS a 3-year commitment for unlimited per week.

This is a solid gym with really good coaches. They fixed my squat form, so big props for that.read more

The coaches at CrossFit RTP are very knowledgeable and work hard to create a healthy and fun…read moreenvironment. CrossFit and the crew at CrossFit RTP have made working out fun again. Highly recommend checking out Crossfit RTP.

Loved Master Son but very disappointed in the pay scale. Makes me feel as if they are more…read moreconcerned about money than the kids. Be careful of the contracts you sign and the penalty to quit.

Awesome experience for our entire family!!! Our daughter started there at age 3 (now 6) and enjoys…read moreevery moment with not only Master Yoo and Master Jung, but all the junior instructors as well. They have all contributed to her increase in self confidence and self-esteem! My husband and I also joined and the continued encouragement from everyone throughout every class helps make the classes a fun and uplifting experience for our whole family!

This is where I began my fitness journey! They offered plenty of classes, including Zumba, my…read morefirst-love at the gym :)

The SRC is a fully capable gym for students, its main selling points being its exclusivity to…read moreUNC-affiliated folk and its central location. In the SRC proper you'll find all the necessary weight and cardio equipment, even if there's not much to go around considering the massive population that depends on it. Really try to avoid peak times, when overcrowding can become a real problem. On the other hand, those peak times afford some of the best eye candy on a campus known for its eye candy, so take a few minutes to assess your priorities. The real attraction for those in the know is actually attached to the SRC in the form of Fetzer and (connected by breezeway) Woolen Gyms. These are the places where you can find sports arenas of every kind, from basketball courts and swimming pools to badmitton and racquetball courts. In the basement of Fetzer there are extensive locker rooms as well as a checkout desk where anyone with a One Card can check out equipment for a multitude of sports.

Awesome gym! Clean with great coaches. Owners seem to always ready to help. Kids have a great time…read morewhile learning life skills.