So grateful to CPG gymnastics for giving my kids an active outlet during these covid times. My…read morefive year old LOVES her ninja class with Coach Joe. He is the BEST- so fun and so good with the kids. She has improved some much under his guidance. This ninja class is the only parkour type class nearby. I looked for years prior to finding CPG. And my three year old looks forward to her gymnastics class with Stephanie each week. For those concerned about covid they take temperatures as you enter, you step into a sanitation solution at the door to clean shoes, use hand sanitizer and wear masks. They also have gym and ninja classes online as well as tech pods to help families with online school. We haven't tried either of those but I'm sure they are great too.

Overall, my experience with this gymnastics facility has been very positive. The coaches are…read morewonderful--passionate, patient, and genuinely invested in teaching kids real skills. The classes themselves are great, and the staff clearly cares about the athletes. That said, there is one major issue that absolutely needs immediate attention: the carpets and definitely the chairs. They are extremely dirty--filthy to the point where it's honestly shocking. The stains, the buildup... it's hard to comprehend how they've been allowed to get this bad. It really takes away from an otherwise great environment. If management doesn't want to replace them, the very least they could do is clean them regularly. It's a simple step that would make a huge difference. The coaches and kids deserve a cleaner, more sanitary space.

I like Payke. I took my daughter here for a free trail class & joined their membership after the…read moretrail class. Staffs here are very helpful and friendly. A big shout out to Theo!! He always greets us and gives the brightest smiles. They are always accommodating when there's a schedule conflict. The coaches there are good too. The ratio of coach to teachers is 1:5 at max.

Great communication for the trial. They're really friendly and unfortunately my 3 yr old son didn't…read morework well in the 3-4 year old class because he needs more attention or he'll run off and do his own thing. It was suggested I try the toddler-3 year old class instead which was more like a mommy and me class. I stopped my first trial half way through and they offered the other class as a trail since I didn't finish the first one. Very understanding of the situation. Unfortunately I haven't had the time to sign up to be part of the regular class yet but I will when time permits. My son loved it. Also, make sure you park in the structure (free) and not the side building as that's reserve for the businesses near them, don't want to risk getting towed.

Please train your employees on interacting with special needs families. This location was…read moreunfortunately recommended to us by the Regional Center as a place welcoming of children on the spectrum. Our experience was quite the opposite. Upon signing in for our trial class, we told the instructor our daughter's name. Right as we were about to explain that she is on the spectrum, the instructor told my daughter "You can't talk or what?" When we told him our daughter is nonverbal, he literally laughed and said "Oh." When the website said there would be lots of fun and laughter in class, I didn't realize they meant at the expense of my daughter. Within a few minutes the instructor ran up to us in front of all the other parents and told us we should bring her another day for an adaptive class, but that she could stay for the current class. When we we told him this class was recommended and did not see any information on the website about adaptive classes, he just said oh yeah we don't put that online. Before we attended the class, we made sure to fill out the student profile to make the staff aware of my daughter's diagnosis. Upon reviewing her profile, they could have let us know about all of our options since they do not provide this information online. At one point he started calling my daughter tippy toes. Making a nickname out of something many autistic children struggle with, was upsetting. At the end he said they did not have any time to focus on my daughter because they had too many kids. I never expected the focus to be solely on my daughter (even though the staff definitely made more of an effort to help the youngest gymnasts). I just wanted a place where she could feel included and supported, not made fun of. This class would have been a challenge for anyone being introduced to gymnastics for the first time. Had the staff seemed like they cared about helping my daughter and hadn't laughed at her difficulty speaking, we would have definitely come back for an adaptive class. Please make an attempt to train your staff in interacting with students of all abilities before you create another miserable experience for a special needs family.

This review is just based on an intake call to start my son's gymnastic classes with a woman named…read moreJessica. I was completely comfortable answering questions about my son's autism and his support needs during the intake call. I understand that these questions are necessary. However, what made the experience uncomfortable was the attitude of the staff member, Jessica. After nearly every answer I gave, she would respond with an annoyed-sounding "Hmm... okay," which came across as dismissive and judgmental. When she asked if my son attends a "typical school," her tone made me feel like I was being interrogated rather than welcomed. It got to the point where I had to ask her if there was an issue because her responses consistently felt rude. She mentioned that she has a lot of experience working with autistic children, but that wasn't reflected in the way she communicated. Families seeking programs for children with autism deserve empathy, patience, and respectful communication--especially during an intake call, which is often the first impression of the organization. Unfortunately, this interaction left me feeling discouraged rather than supported. I probably will just continue swimming classes rather than even starting here if this is how they discriminate against families with children on the spectrum.

Brought my (almost) three year old for a class and she loved it…read more The next week attempted to bring her back and she had an absolute tantrum. Instead of them understanding and allowing me to reschedule for the following week, they told me too bad. Emailed to try to get someone to understand that tantrums are unpredictable and again, they didn't care. Kept throwing their 24 hour reschedule policy at me. Next time, I'll ask my three year old 24 hours before If she plans to have a tantrum. Definitely not a place for kids younger than 5. Don't waste your money.

I take my grandson, who is only two, to gymnastics, and coach Leila is amazing with him! She cares…read moreso much for the toddlers and is super patient with them -- but with the needed discipline which is so much appreciated!

This is something I really can't hold back anymore…read more Mind you, my son is not the best player, nor is he a great setter. But he has heart. He has fight. He has the drive to succeed. He's a winner in my book. Last year, in 2025, our team finished in the Top 9 out of 97 teams at Nationals. We all thought we'd run it back this season. This fall, my son was offered a spot on the team. We were ecstatic and couldn't wait for the season to begin. Then my son told me there were three setters on the roster. I thought, "That's interesting." So I called the coach to clarify. I asked, "So my son will have to compete for the setter position?" That's perfectly fine with us. My son relishes a challenge. He has always shown tenacity, energy, intensity, and motivation. When he has to fight for his position, he rises to the occasion. What came next absolutely shocked me. The coach said, "No, he won't play. Even if he shows his abilities, he will not play." I asked, "What are you saying? You're telling me that no matter how hard my son works in practice, no matter how much he improves, he will not play at all?" He replied, "That's correct. I'm already set on my two setters." Let that sink in. No matter how hard he works... No matter how much he improves... No matter what he proves in practice... He will not play. Then why invite him onto the team? Why ask families to commit thousands of dollars if the decision has already been made? Why give a child hope if there was never going to be an opportunity? The only consolation we were given was this: "If one of the setters gets injured, your son MAY have a chance to play." I've been involved in sports for decades. I've played. I've coached. I even run my own youth basketball league. This is the very first time I've ever heard a coach tell a player, before the season even begins, that no matter how hard they work, they will never have an opportunity. This isn't about my son being guaranteed playing time. This isn't about demanding a starting position. This is about telling a child that effort doesn't matter. That sacrifice doesn't matter. That the extra hours, the missed weekends, the long drives, the money parents spend, the belief that hard work creates opportunity... none of it matters because the decision has already been made. What kind of message are we sending our kids? Imagine your own son hearing those words. Imagine explaining to your child that no matter how hard they train, no matter how much they improve, they were never truly given a chance. That breaks a young athlete. I have tremendous respect for Kenji, Coach Patrick, and many others on the SGV staff. This isn't about them. It's about who we entrust to lead and mentor our children. Coaches are supposed to motivate. They're supposed to inspire. They're supposed to teach kids that if you work hard enough, you can earn your opportunity. Not tell them, "You've already lost before you even begin." SGV is one of the best if not "THE BEST"volleyball clubs in the San Gabriel Valley. That's exactly why I'm speaking up. Because reputations aren't built solely on trophies and national rankings. They're built on values. Every parent who writes that check is trusting that their child will be developed, encouraged, challenged, and given an opportunity to earn their place. Not promised a role. Not guaranteed a position. But given a chance. For context, my son plays Varsity at Arcadia High School and was a rotating starting setter as a junior. He isn't asking for anything to be handed to him. He's simply asking for the same thing every young athlete deserves: A chance. And to the owners of SGV: please don't let this become the culture of a club that so many families have trusted and respected. Our kids deserve better. They deserve honesty. They deserve hope. Most of all, they deserve a chance. NEGATIVE ZERO STAR FOR THE COACH!! 5 STARS FOR THE PROGRAM!

Best club ever won every game saw improvement in my daughter and she serves over hand and dives she…read moreis doing so good I say come here for a change in playe.

We have been taking kids private swimming lessons with Swimphi Pasadena and Altadena since last May…read moreand couldn't be happier. All our coaches are attentive, friendly, and great with kids (our son is 5 years old). Our son didn't know how to swim when we started with Swimpi, and now he looks forward to every swimming lesson. I would recommend this company to parents with small kids looking for caring and professional coaches for their little ones.

I cannot say enough good things about the studio as a whole and the staff especially. The teachers…read moreare so warm and caring. The recitals are SO well organized and easy to navigate as a kid and as a parent. The studio is supportive and the dance instruction is without pressure or unnecessary intensity. We have done summer camps and my children loved it. The performances are both adorable and well done. It's just a great place all around. Special shout out to Miss Heidi and Miss Mika, who are both lovely teachers. Miss Reyana runs an amazing studio. Very highly recommend RFTB, especially for shy kids who aren't sure about performing in front of an audience but love to dance.

Wonderful variety of dance classes. We love the summer week programs. Oh boy what a safe clean…read morewonderful environment to send your child. It's a great learning fun filled place. We have been attending for years Love love it Dawn

My child has always gone to summer camp at the Y, and every year drop off was a struggle. This…read moresummer we decided to try something different, and I am so glad we did. My kid absolutely LOVES Camp Kids Klub. The smaller counselor to child ratio really makes a difference. My child gets the attention and encouragement they deserve, and comes home happy every single day. The biggest sign that they love it? They barely even say goodbye to me at drop off anymore. What has impressed me most is how much thought goes into the program. This is not a camp where the kids are just kept busy until it's time to go home. Every day they come home excited to tell me about what they did, and the activities are fun, engaging, and educational without feeling like school. The staff are kind, attentive, and genuinely seem to care about each child. As a parent, I also appreciate knowing my kid is safe, well cared for, and well fed throughout the day. Finding a camp that your child is genuinely excited to attend every morning is priceless. I feel incredibly lucky we found Camp Kids Klub, and I would recommend it without hesitation to any parent looking for a fun, enriching, and caring summer camp.

My kid loves it here. Every morning she is so exciting to go. I can't say enough good things about…read morethe program they are running here.