What a great sport Good program and people running it. My son had a great time here! read more

My child enjoyed exploring her body's limits and abilities, growing in confidence, spending the day playing outside, challenging herself, learning new ways to navigate her environment, and engaging with new people. The flow of class felt natural, personalized, accessible, and enthusiastic. After class, my child felt excited, inspired, supported, and joyfully exhausted. Due to traffic, I arrived a few minutes late for picking up my child and the teacher greeted me with only kindness. I highly recommend this program to get your child moving out in nature! read more

Alright so Brandee followed up with us and is doing her best to re-schedule. I appreciate the effort so will bump the rating back until further notice. Still docking a star off due to the locked door mystery, the lack of phone answers and all that goodness but giving the benefit of the doubt that the reschedule will be successful. Let's hope it works out (and we get to workout... ba-dum-tss...)! read more

Yes, I do watch America Ninja Warrior: How did you know? And YES! I DID see that hilarious intro to that one episode of The Office where Michael and Dwight do their version of parkour. Yes, yes, yes. I've watched the YouTube parkour videos. Remember when you were little, and you would hop from furniture to furniture, effortlessly figuring out the most efficient way to get from point A to B? Well, when you grow up, it's called parkour ;) The gym set-up is all that I had hoped it would be. Wall structures, vaults, rings, boxes, balancing pipes--the works. I signed up online for the free 90-min (indoor) class on Sunday. At the last moment, my husband decided to try it out too, even though he was wearing slacks. We all warmed up by balancing/walking on pipes forwards and backwards in bare feet. (Much easier to do without shoes on.) We then moved on to some basics like squat-sitting, floorwork, some light vault work, and then we were given an entire course within the gym to do! Jump on one board, slide down another, under/over bars, jumping/rolling over boxes, climbing, and then jumping off the loft structure to land on the giant mat. SO MUCH FUN! I couldn't stop smiling and laughing while running the course over and over. Ari and Ox were safety-conscious fools! The way that they explained momentum and body mechanics was completely relatable and easy to apply right away. Well, I'm not saying I looked good doing it, but at least I knew what they were saying. I'm going to try an outdoor class soon, and try to figure out how I can schedule a day during the week for indoors. And...it's hard not to look at everyday objects and wonder what I could do to get to/over/by/around/through it if I actually got decent at it. read more

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In my on-going quest to ditch anything that resembles a chain gym i.e. 24-Hour, BTF, etc., I have discovered that in this quest, I just might need a cape...or spandex tights with a spiderweb pattern on it. Came here today to surprise the bf with a little "welcome to Seattle" treat. It was suggested to me by one of my pole instructors to come here, so I did. I signed us up for the beginner special. The bf had no idea what he was getting himself into (and neither did I), but we had the best time ever in our workout. We had Brian and Ox as our instructors. They led us through a series of balance and strength assessments. They then taught us some techniques on how to vault over obstacles. The meat of our workout was running through an obstacle course that they had set up where we negotiated through a metal jungle of pipes, crawled through one area, climbed through another, then utilized our vaulting techniques toward the end. The introduction emphasized community within their facility and everyone was made to tell a little about themselves through the various exercises. The bf and I are definitely going to come back to take the regular classes since we're both a couple of little monkeys that like to climb stuff. It's also a lot more appealing to work with or challenge our bodies with the environment than to just imitate what mice do for exercise. I am so glad I was told that I should come here. Parkour is definitely going to be added to my much more interesting, weekly circuit workout! read more

My 6-year-old son has taken a few classes here and is a fan - which means we are, too! What stands out most to me is the patient nature of the instructors. My son tends to be nervous in new environments and prefers to observe at first, even if that means being outside of the circle. The instructors were absolutely fine with this (for which I'm totally grateful!), but periodically engaged him - whether that meant asking him questions or encouraging him to try something. Little by little, my son began to participate, first outside of the circle on his own and then as part of the group. The teachers didn't make a big deal of his progression and let him go at his own pace, which was key in making sure my son didn't feel self-conscious. By the end of the class, my son was all over the place and was chatting happily with the instructors. The teachers provide helpful instruction while also making sure the kids figure things out for themselves, while in a safe environment. The drills during the first half of the class provide a foundation for the kids to use during the free time at the end of class. Because Parkour Visions is currently renting out the space, they have to bring in and set up their own equipment, which can limit what they do in the class - so that's a downside. But hopefully they'll get their own space soon and be able to provide more options for their students! read more

As a kid growing up in Southern Calfornia during late 70s and early 80s when skateboarding was taking off and surfing was very much a part of the culture, I can appreciate the freedom and fun of the far more urban sport of Parkour. Parkour today reminds me of those early days of kids exploring what was possible with movement, their bodies, and taking calculated risks with exciting and innovative consequences. How to describe Parkour? When did Parkour become a sport? It has to seen to be appreciated. Parkour Visions offers great instruction for kids and adults in their converted warehouse studio in Lower Queen Anne. They offer easy online sign up, memberships and lots of excellent instruction. Here you are taught that you can get around any obstacle (physically and metaphorically) with practice, discipline and creativity. By way of introduction of what's possible at the highest levels of Parkour, if you are new to the sport, check out this Daniel Ilabaca run through urban Paris. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYpsFnhMmcY If you are a fan of alternative culture or urban settings, give Parkour a look-see. Its addictive, as kids classes go, and its great for teaching self reliance, agility and strength. On the downside, a large heavy pad crashed down on my child while she was doing her first training session,. This was meant to be something kids could jump up on and hang on --it was hanging on a wall. This means it was not well secured. Lots of crying ensued. My child had to tell me about this when I picked her up, rather than her instructors, which was disappointing if I'm honest. But at the end of the day, she was fine, and they made adjustments and removed the pad from the wall. All this to say, I think they may working some kinks though. Kids are going to get a bruise on sports like Parkour, snowboarding, surfing, riding a bike, but I'd prefer to hear about any incidents from the instructor directly. Regardless, I do recommend checking this place out. Parkour is a fascinating, activity, teaches agility, is perfect for urban settings, and some kids just naturally gravitate to it. read more

As a caveat: I have yet to visit Rafe and Tyson's new gym. The extent of my experience is with a free intro to Parkour seminar that Rafe taught at Northwest Crossfit before they opened their own gym. ABOUT PARKOUR Parkour is tough to describe if you haven't seen it before. Many think of it as a hybrid of gymnastics and running. The pros do it at breakneck speed and seem to have a preference for abandoned buildings and industrial ruins. Want to know more? YouTube and Wikipedia have eye candy and good, basic info. ABOUT RAFE Rafe is a good teacher, no doubt about it. He's excellent at sequencing for beginners and he's very up front about what you should and shouldn't try when you're just starting out. There were a couple of avoidable injuries in the class I attended, but they were due mainly to the fact that Rafe wasn't capping his classes then and was unprepared to handle the number of people who turned out for a lesson. But this was an exceptional situation--and really, a testament to how quickly Parkour is exploding as a sport. The format of a normal class is (as I understand it) totally different, with constant, close supervision from your coaches. If you're not already a traceur and want to learn how to jump around like a crazy monkey, leave your ego at the door, pay attention to your instructor, and drill your skills over and over and over. It takes a lot of time and patience, especially if you're past your prime (on a gymnast's scale) like I am. But if you work hard, practice safe, and don't get drunk on your prowess, you'll be rewarded with supernatural balance and strength, and the camaraderie of a growing, tightly-nit community of fellow traceurs who will help you push your body beyond what you ever thought possible. read more

Parkour Visions - Fitness & Instruction Near Me - Seattle, Washington

The staff at Parkour Visions clearly have a mission to make this athletic art accessible to all. From our first contact with the staff, I was impressed with their genuine friendliness and their enthusiasm to share what they do. Over the weeks of watching them work with my son and with other children, I have seen consistent encouragement, patience, humor, and creativity employed with every class. Teamwork, critical thinking, mutual respect between students, and overcoming fears (with the presence of a helping hand) are a part of every session. The practical skills taught are solid, and it is exciting to see their use unfold as my son tackles obstacles he finds when away from the gym. My son has grown from avoiding all physical risks, to gaining confidence in trying something new, because he is learning how to assess a situation and make decisions in how to approach it. Joining Parkour Visions is honestly one of the best decisions we have ever made. read more

The Parkour Visions gym in SODO recently closed, so they are holding classes at other locations. I used to go to the Open Gym sessions at the PKV gym, but now that that's closed, I decided to give classes a try. I went to the Adult Freerunning Level 1 (and then the level 2) class held at Ren Fitness twice. There was a large airtrack available, as well as turf, and various amounts of padding. The instructors were great - we covered a variety of skills, depending on people's interests, including gymnastics cartwheels vs tricker cartwheels, rolls, websters, frontflips, backflips, wall spins, etc. There were other students working on more advanced stuff in the level 2 class as well, but I wanted to get the basics down first so I did not try those. I felt like the instructors can safely spot me if I needed it, or show me safe ways of practicing a trick on my own. Quinn (one of the instructors) also gives really good cues which work great (when I remember to do them instead of panic). Also went to a Wednesday Parkour class taught by Ian at Freeway Park. It was already dark, since the class starts at 6:30pm, but surprisingly, that didn't get in the way of training. I was really amazed at how dedicated both the instructor and all the students were!! We worked on jumping techniques and had a demanding strength training session. Also went to a Parkour class at Dr Blache Lavizzo Park. The topic of the class that week was flow, so the instructor had us work on a few different techniques in the beginning, and then put them together smoothly in a couple of sequences, concentrating on smooth transitions between moves. I liked how all of the moves were adjustable depending on your comfort zone and skill level. We were working on rolls for part of the class, and there was a mat available for those of us who did not want to commit to doing them on cement. Also, while it felt like none of the individual parts of the sequences we were working on was so difficult, putting them together smoothly was an interesting challenge. There was also a demanding conditioning session at the end. read more

This review is long overdue. I started Parkour with Parkour Visions over a year ago as a way to get exercise while my kids got exercise. PKV offers several adult classes at the same time as kids classes. We lived close, and PKV quickly became our second home. We moved to San Fran in late 2013 and practice now at APEX Norcal and around SF. The Parkour community is amazing. Community is something we had a hard time finding in Seattle until joining PKV. On top of the great people we met, Parkour saved our lives in Seattle. The lack of sun was really bringing us all down including the kids. The exercise, challenge, fun and general silliness of the community were restorative for us. My daughter (8) was doing 3-4 classes a week with Duncan, whom she adores among others. My son (6) had 2 classes a week with Janine, Morgan, Ari and Abe. I've had classes with Ox, Brandee, Rafe, Abe and Morgan and worked with Curt. Each coach has their own way of training so I enjoyed being with all of the teachers. Brandee is one of the finest teachers I've ever known - sports, college, career or otherwise. None of us have suffered injury beyond a scrape or bruise in 11 months of training regularly at PKV. Safety was always first. I was in the best physical condition of my life after 11 months of parkour and I've been trail running for 30 years and doing Jujitsu for 10 years among other activities. As for the kids, I wish all kids had Parkour training. I liken it to jujitsu in body/spacial awareness and then it goes beyond it by adding height, obstacles, and finally play. Scheduling classes is a breeze and the costs are reasonable as compared to other Parkour gyms across the country. My kids miss their teachers so much and keep asking when we can fly back for a weekend of classes. They hear the Crystalize by Lindsey Stirling and think of PKV (first place they heard the song) and get a bit sad. :( So we'll be flying to Seattle for a PKV weekend this summer! I'm as excited as they are! read more

I love coming here, it is like a community of people like me to like to move! They have a weight room that is open to members, are constantly adding new equipment or redesigning obstacles. Each coach has his or her own style, and I like all of them, but it's good to try them all out and see who's the best fit for you. But do ask questions or tips. The coaches are all interested in total physical development, not just learning how to do big jumps. They work on low-lying movements (just try doing a bear crawl for 30 feet!), flexibility, overall strength, and of course agility! They emphasize safety in all their classes, because they want these classes to be applicable in real world training. read more

My son is really into parkour and being the supportive parent I am, I would rather he learn the proper way to do something than to scale a rooftop and break his neck. Hence, our leap to Parkour VIsions. We lived on the east side so right there it was difficult navigating to Fremont. When my son was in the beginner classes it was a non-issue because they are held on Saturdays and the traffic (unless there is a festival) isn't that bad. Street parking can be tricky. Fast forward the the intermediate class...now they are held several times during the week at rush hour. Not so convenient for us. Too many missed classes and a relocation caused us to leave. The class itself is varied taught by skilled parkour enthusiasts, but I have 2 issues with this place. First, one or both of the owner/instructors were always injured. Doesn't set a good "safety first" standard. Second, I wouldn't call them skilled teachers. Yes, they were skilled at parkour and they spotted the kids, but not everyone can break down and demonstrate moves in a way to expedite learning and be a great teacher. Most learning relied upon jumping into a class and watching the guy in front of you demonstrate something and trying to replicate it. Because you can start anytime, you may end up overfaced with something beyond your skill set and get injured (like my husband did). My son still loves parkour and yes, he scales rooftops. (He's 10) read more

I have never considered doing Parkour before until I stayed with an Airbnb host who was into it and persuaded me to give it a try. So I am a complete beginner. The first class was free which was perfect and I had Abraham (Abe) for a teacher who was awesome. The first thing that struck me was how cool the gym was - really like a kids playground but adult sized! The next thing was how friendly and approachable everyone was. I had a preconceived notion that people who do Parkour are uber cool and perhaps a bit pretentious (I would regard myself as pretty uncool, verging on nerd) so this was also nice :) The lesson for beginners was at a perfect level for me, I will challenge myself, but am no gymnast and Abe was great about teaching safety, how to land and fall correctly and warming up. The lesson was well structured and was a small group so felt more personal and we all got more attention regarding tips and hints to improve technique. I was doing things by the end of the class which I didn't expect to be able to do at all - a sign of good teaching! So thanks Abe! If lived in Seattle, and my leg and feet muscles ever recover, I would definitely go back! Going to find a gym in NYC this weekend... read more

My 9 year old son came home from Parkour Visions so PUMPED!!! Thank you so much: He loves this form of exercise---and this is a kid who---during soccer practice---likes to lie on the grass in the outfield and gaze at the cloud formations, identify the planes flying over, or study the lichen and insects he sees. I am very happy to find a sport that engages my tiny engineer!! Again, thanks so much! Great staff too! (I want to try Parkour too.) read more

The coaches at PKV are top notch and cater to the needs of each class. They can adapt a movement up or down to fit the needs of a students specific abilities and do so with ease. I got my kids into Parkour so they would know how to run, climb, jump and yes... fall with the best of them. I started at the same time as it was a great way to stay in shape and feed my adrenaline addiction. read more

Took my almost 6 year old here for class today. And it was worth the drive from Mill Creek. I was extremely impressed by the instructor we had. He gradually introduced components and then tied them together at the end. He was patient and knowledgable. We will be back! read more

Parkour Visions - Fitness & Instruction Near Me - Seattle, Washington

Took my 4 year old daughter here for the first time on Saturday. She is autistic and we informed the instructor, Curt, of this fact and told him that we would stay with her throughout the class to help her. He seemed receptive of this information and we were excited for the class. Curt proceeded to discriminate against my daughter the entire class. He lectured her excessively and unnecessarily about crossing a cone barrier into the older kids zone, about looking at his face when he's talking to the kids (something incredibly difficult for most people on the spectrum), and about standing in line when he tells her to. This is toddler parkour, not navy seal training. I understand the need to follow directions for safety reasons, but my daughter has taken plenty of gymnastics and swimming classes that also involved potentially dangerous situations, and none of her instructors have treated her this way. Curt had my daughter practice jumping separate from the other typically developing children. This was alarming to us. He also invited the other kids to try new sections of the course, and try a flip, but not my daughter. The entire class, he was very enthusiastic about the other children and their accomplishments, but did not show this same enthusiasm for my daughter. We have been deeply disturbed by his complete disregard for my daughters feelings and his obvious prejudice against her. I talked to the man at the front desk before I left. He assured me that many of the instructors, including Curt, have worked with people of all ages with disabilities at the gym. I went home and wrote a lengthy email to the gym email provided on the website. After not receiving a response, I called the gym this morning to try and contact the owner or director. The man who answered said the head coach would be in contact with me soon, and laughed when he said he had read my email. I received an email apologizing from the head coach, Brandee. She called me this evening and we discussed the class, she said she had reviewed the class footage and agreed with my concerns about Curt's behavior. She assured me she had talked to Curt and would be interested in any special needs sensitivity training resources I could send her. Although I felt Brandee was very understanding and remorseful of the situation, I was unsatisfied with her response that she would just "talk to Curt about it." I really hope that this review will help anybody with a disability that visits this gym in the future. Please don't let anybody discriminate against your child, or yourself. I'm thoroughly disgusted with how my daughter was treated and I hope this doesn't happen to anyone else. read more

This was really fun! We went to the introduction class and learned a few skills. Matt was really good handling our large group, and I would definitely recommend at least checking this out read more

Took my son for an introductory kids class, and he had a great time. Instructors are friendly and knowledgeable, and the facility is large, week equipped, and nicely laid out. read more

It's the morning after my first class at Parkour Visions, and, as warned, I'm feeling it from neck to knees! Brian was a great instructor for a brand-newbie like me, letting me try each movement or skill several times and offering gentle corrections with encouragement. A warning to new adults: Parkour can be incredibly frustrating, if you're the kind of person (like me!) who likes to be good at things right away. Be prepared to fail and fall - a lot. But also know that you'll only get encouragement from the instructors, and cheerful tips from the other members of the class - they've been there! read more

The gym met my expectations and the people exceeded them. The gym is sufficient in size, clean, and has plenty to work with. The other attendees are as diverse as they come, creating a welcoming environment. So far, I've only met trainers Justin and Ox, but both were helpful, approachable and ready to teach. I felt great after my first session, but felt it in my muscles for days. I'm very satisfied and decided to sign up. They're even willing to suspend memberships if you go on vacation. I highly recommend trying them out. read more

I enjoyed my experience with parkour at Parkour Visions very much! The staff was extremely friendly and encouraging. I learned a lot, and I got a great workout. They are great with beginners, and every skill level seems to be welcome to join in. read more

My daughter was thrilled with this new program. She went with a friend and they balanced, jumped, climbed and laughed. Brian was an enthusiastic trainer! read more

I don't have any experience in Parkour, except the YouTube videos I watch, however, this place totally exceeded my expectations. One of the studio's pioneers, Brandy, was my instructor for my free first session. She explained everything extremely well and went slowly enough on the examples so we could pick it up right away. She really emphasized fundamentals and how tricks evolve from those fundamentals. Practicing those fundamentals really improve your strength, balance, mobility, and ability to run efficiently, so she gave us some exercises that don't cost anything to do at home (a refreshing recommendation considering most places want you to buy, buy, BUY! a membership right away.) By the end of the hour and a half session, I felt like I could fully grasp what I was getting myself into with this sport. She explained all of the pitfalls of typical self-taught free runners, and what you should think about when practicing on your own. She also advised us afterward that we were probably too fatigued to use the Open Gym, but it was still available (typical injuries occur when you are too fatigued to fully commit or land an action). I thought there was very wise of her to say coming from my sports background. Overall, great experience. great place to learn. Their prices are very reasonable considering what you have access to and who is there to give you input on your techniques. Highly recommended and we are deciding on our membership level this week! read more

I have school age kids who have taken about 8 classes here, mostly from Duncan. Duncan is a fantastic teacher! He has lots of experience working with kids and it shows. He knows how to keep things moving, interesting and fun yet he also gives great instruction. He's very professional, friendly and seems like a genuinely good guy. My kids love it here. I like that I can watch from a good spot and use the time productively (free WiFi). Just a few cons: The website isn't great for scheduling/navigating, it's expensive and the open gym hours for kids stink (Sat. & Sun. nights). read more

Our 14yr old son has been going here every week for almost a year. The coaches have all been wonderful and he's learned so much. They start to get you outside the gym a bit at the intermediate level. Lots of thrill for a teenage boy! For me (mom) I see all the safety being taught - how to grip, hang, hurdle, and even fall properly. Highly recommend for anyone at any level. read more

I've been going here for a few days now and it is definitely not the average gym. It's not intimidating with meat heads pumping iron or weird hippies pretending to do sports. The trainers seem genuine with their guidance of where you want to take the practice of Parkour. Everyone has been friendly staff and students alike. The inside is a Parkour playground with balance beams, vaulting horses (I think that's what they're called) pads, cushions and anything else you could think to hop over or on top. Once you get comfortable with an environment, the trainers change it to stimulate the changing environment of practicing outside the gym. Parkour aside, this is a cool place that has attracted a good group of people. Check it out! read more

I take my kid here for classes and he loves it. The coaches are great but I am giving them a bad rating because it's almost impossible to get into their kids classes. If you take your kids here for class do not buy a membership. Between Seattle traffic (they have a 10-minute late policy) and the lack of class availability the punch cards are a better bet. I was stuck in traffic for an hour trying to get my kid to class and they wouldn't let my kid come into class because we were late. He started crying and they still wouldn't let him in. He is 7. If he didn't love the classes so much I wouldn't take him there. read more

Very pleased with Parkour visions. It's not always easy for our pre-teen son to be in unfamiliar social settings, but the coaches at Parkour visions made him feel welcome and comfortable right away. He really enjoys the classes and gladly gets up early to go to the morning session on Saturdays. He always asks to come back for open gym time as well. We drive there all the way from Arlington and it is well worth it. They have a great facility, different areas set up for various skill levels, kids and adults alike, and a nice observation area for those of us who are not hopping around obstacle courses :). I see participants have so much fun there, I actually would love to take some classes there myself as soon as my doctor OK's it (I recently had hip surgery so no parkour yet). read more

I took my kids to Parkour Visions after several months of hesitant contemplation. My hesitance was due to a Yelp review that had some negative things to say about safety and the instructors neglecting to tell the woman about a wall-mat falling on her child; I no longer see that review on Yelp at this time though. My kids love the American Ninja Warrior program, and the videos of Parkour that sometimes are shown on that program. I've also watched the program and it looks like great stuff to be involved with. My issue stems from the fact that I did finally take my kids to Parkour Visions to try it out, in spite of my reservations about safety. During the class, my older child ended up losing his grip on one of the rings that they swing from (the rings with the round handles which are suspended from the ceiling) and landed flat on his back on the ground - ouch! These rings were rather high above the ground (not sure how many feet above the ground - you can see the picture provided her on Yelp by Cynthia L.). When my child landed on his back he had the wind knocked out of him. I was nervous when I saw the look on his face and his inability to speak. He has never been hurt that badly in his life. The coach came over and stated that he was alright, but I'm not sure how he quickly arrived at that conclusion. I ended up taking my child to the doctor a week or two later when the back pain did not resolve. Diagnosis was muscular spasms and not broken vertebrae. The pain continues even now, months after our child fell from the ring. A few minutes after my child fell from the ring, another child fell from the same ring in the same manner, but that child did not appear to have been hurt as badly. I would not take my kids back, considering the danger of injury. Had there been some someone spotting my kid, or perhaps some soft pads under the rings, I suspect my child would not have been so badly injured. Or had the rings not been so high above the ground, again I suspect that the injury would not have been so bad. I really don't understand why greater safety measures are not in place regarding those rings. There are risks inherent in all sporting activities, but my personal feeling is that in this case, there were risks which could have been mitigated, but were not. I rate as 2 stars rather than 1 because the place has potential and may be good for adults who can decide about safety for themselves. But I think that for young kids, there is not enough focus on safety. read more

We had a birthday event for our son here yesterday. It completely exceeded expectations. The two coaches (my apologies for forgetting their names) who worked with our group of 7-9 year olds were so nice and patient. What I particularly liked was that they took the time to instruct them on Parkour techniques and then near the end hung out with the kids to show them how to do tumbling and flips. The whole experience was epic. read more

My kids - six and eight - attend the young kids class here with Brandee (instructor) and they love it. They want to come early and stay late every time. They are learning how to challenge themselves in safe and fun ways physically, whether it's about balance, strength, strategy, or all that plus more. Class is a combination of stretching, learning and practicing new skills, games, obstacle courses that get progressively more interesting, and lots of fun. Brandee is patient and entertaining, focuses on helping each kid improve, and is great with this age group. I highly recommend this to other parents all the time - it's great fun to watch your children scale obstacles that are taller than they are, walk along pipes, and jump over/under/through things. read more

Wasn't sure what to expect but we had a great time. We had Ox as an instructor in the first time adults class and I actually learned a lot. Really cool idea to take one of the free first time classes if you want to try something new. Nice location and everyone there was really nice. We will be signing up for another class soon. read more

Parkour Visions is awesome!! I took my first class tonight (women's)! Cory was our instructor. She was very knowledgeable and gave great detail about how and why we were doing the moves we were doing all to strengthen the little muscles we don't usually think about at a regular gym. As a beginner, the pace of the class was very comfortable. My muscles are already warning me how sore I'm going to be tomorrow. What's better than getting a killer workout via swinging, jumping and balancing and having sooooo much fun? The first class is free so you really can't lose anything to give it a try!! read more

Took the free first class there and it was a lot of fun. Got to work on vault jumps and some freestyling that was really informative and taught us how to move. I also appreciated that they were really low pressure about joining. Will def be back for some open gym time. read more

A lot of fun. My young son had a blast. The space is very cool. The cost is prohibitive. More expensive than any other activity, more than gymnastics, martial arts or any team sport. The instructors are not especially experienced with kids. They have a good attitude just not a lot of experience. read more

Very impressed! My son (13 years) had his first class today. We've been searching for his "thing" forever. He's not an organized team kinda kid but he does love superheroes, ninjas, etc so he was really excited. His teacher (Ox) was inclusive of all skill levels and made it fun and motivating. I loved that I saw them take several water breaks and they're taught safety at every step. We bought a membership when my couch potato smiled at me with his sweaty face and gave me a thumbs up. read more