4.5 stars A great…read moreway to spend a morning! We came here a few weeks ago to use the hour range time. It was $15 for my dad and I to share a lane (there are 19 lanes) and included all the equipment. We were set up with bows with two different draw strengths, plenty of arrows, and paper targets near and far. They also had packages for half hour increments, lessons, and birthday parties. Staff was knowledgeable. It was fun to walk around the shop, see the animal mounts, and the "trophy wall" for hunting pictures. 2022 #44

Love this place! I'm new to archery and these guys are very professional and helpful. They don't…read moretry to push anything on you or force you into a bow. Nor do they talk down to you due to your lack of knowledge! I highly recommend the Archery Shoppe!!

This place has a lot of potential and needs some updating. The cooling system does not cool the…read morespace when there is a crowd. There is need for work on the grounds as well.

An excellent place for events, good parking lot, nice sized open space and they supply a person to…read morewatch the front door for your private event. They also have good family oriented programs and of course an excennmlt Art & Crafts show in November.

Updated after 5 years of playing in the kickball and dodgeball leagues. Overall, Clubwaka in Abq is…read morepretty clutch. I don't feel there is enough variety of activities for the young professionals in Albuquerque. That said, if you want to get away from the gym, work, life stress, and spend time making friends in a boozy fraternity like atmosphere then this is the right scene for you. It's a great forum for meeting lots of people (if in kickball, it's mostly for drinking and less athletic, with dodgeball it's inverse to that), with a range of interests including drinking, hooking up, and being somewhat athletic (aka glory days). Kickball is great for fun times and making you curse more in a game than you have in a year when your 'fun' team gets crushed by the competitive teams. Dodgeball is crazy competitive and exhilarating in its own way...but the drinks don't flow as much, at least til after the games. Both these leagues, plus the others, reward membership with a T-shirt and 2 open bars (mid and end season parties). Overall for $70 it's a great way to get away to college life again, just be sure to keep your day to day on the DL. No ones got time for your adulting.

Playing ball in this league definitely had its fun moments. However, the peer-based reffing system…read morelends itself to a pretty obvious bias toward inner-circle kickballers who have been around the league a while. If you're part of the "in crowd" calls get made in your favor, and if you're a newbie team or a less than "elite" team, there's really nothing you can do about it. It's also pretty obvious that the league's leadership wants to be well liked by the cool kids because they simply pretend like none of this is going on and any feedback or constructive criticism of the structure falls on deaf ears. Kickball is fun, don't get me wrong, but way too many people in this league think it's all there is to life. You'll find out quickly enough just how awesome their mad kickball skills are because they will let you know constantly...even in the rec/beginner league. If you're looking for a fun, relaxed way to play with people who like kickball, but have a life outside of it...I'd look elsewhere. After more than 5 seasons, I'll be looking for a new league to play in and so will my team. :)

Watching kids splash and squeal under these souped-up shower heads reminds me of the photos I've…read moreseen of kids in NY boroughs, dancing in the spray of a wrenched hydrant, in the midst of a hot, humid summer day. I did grow up with humidity but we kids didn't have to rely on fire hydrants, I could go swimmin' in many of the 10,000 lakes. Anyway, when I'd see those pictures, I always wondered why the kids looked like they were having so much dang fun. It's just a fire hydrant on blacktop, for God's sake. Now I get it. Now that my kiddo loves it, I get it. Spray parks are totally carefree, mom and dad don't need to do much monitoring, and they're a way to simultaneously stay hot and cool, as opposed to the cool down/warm up routine of a pool. This is a terrific spray park with capacity for easily 40 or 50 kids, I'd guess, and it's a terrific way low-cost alternative venue for birthday parties. Lifeguards around here seem to have just one responsibility: (blows whistle) "No running!" Tough job, guys.

This park is tucked away off 4th near Alameda. It is connected to the rec. center. I was a little…read moreput off that there is a charge to attend spray park. However, the fee was only a few dollars (3) for my 1 and 3 year old and there are friendly lifeguards on duty. There are two restrooms and two shower stalls. I'd suggest wearing your suit to the park. There isn't really a great place to change. The building is older and looks a bit run down. You are able to bring in snacks and /or a cooler. The spray park is on a small slab of concrete. There are 6 water features and about a dozen covered picnic tables around the perimeter. I really enjoyed this enclosed park. It was small enough to watch my daughters splash and splash from my shaded seat. I like splash parks because they are more relaxing than taking little kids to the pool (less worry) and the kiddos have just as much fun. My family will definitely make this a regular activity. Behind the splash pad is a park with a full basketball park, baseball field and what looks like a petting zoo (?) that you can see from behind the fence. There are painted murals as well.

Building and playing field have been upgraded since the last owners. The net is a great idea so…read morefans don't get smacked with the ball, in turn the ball is always in play, the bleacher section has been redone and there is new turf. For the price you cant beat it, its literally the fastest game in town! My coed team has made this our new home!

Beautiful, clean, well-manicured ballpark with all age fields. Spacious bleachers with permanent…read moreawnings, picnic tables, and reasonably priced concessions open on a Wednesday evening. This place seems very well maintained and is a sweet place to watch the kiddos play! The shade is time-of-day (obviously) and field dependent; high noon games probably provide ample coverage, but evening games surely lead to sun in some eyes and on some backs, while others are still comfortably protected. You may want to bring an umbrella just in case, but be mindful of the folks behind you, people! Only downside I noted was port-o-potties rather than perma-potties; not a deal-breaker for this baseball mom though.

East dale serves the kids and strives to better itself every year. From the field needs, to the…read morestandard league procedures. Clearly the league promotes the baseball culture of parents serving kids, although the kids don't always understand the impact this brings to their baseball experience, the outcome is obvious. East dale produces winners! The support from parents allows the coaches and staff to do their thing. "It takes a village" to produce quality baseball players. Great job East dale!

Making baseball great again. This league concentrates on teaching kids the game, and how to play…read morewell at every skill level. Development is a priority over winning and it shows in the kids and coaches. If you are looking for super competitive, probably stick to club ball. Everyone gets to play here, the kids are happy, the atmosphere is fun. The concession stand is delicious... For a concession stand. They have adequate shade on most fields. They only have porta potties but they do survice them regularly. Parking fills quickly.. so come early.

Listen, the onset was rough…read more My niece said she wanted an archery kit for her birthday, but it's an expensive venture. So, I thought I would let her try it first. We called to schedule a practice session. I was told "you don't have to book, it's first-come-first-serve, except Thursday that's when we have tournaments." So, I took my niece on a different day of the week. Got there at 1pm. The staff looked at me like I was CRAZY just walking in expecting to shoot. I was embarrassed. I told them that I tried to schedule and was told "don't have to," I explained it's hard to just plan a time to take the niece out and this is her bday and her bday gift. They told us to come back tomorrow "around 5pm" to shoot for 45mins and they would comp the rental, and we would just pay for the instructors time. So, we went back the next day. Instructors were GREAT, equipment was great. Went from flinging the arrow on the ground to hitting my target head-on (niece obviously better than me). The environment was friendly. We get to checkout and it's $90. I don't question it. I get home and my partner says it was only supposed to cost $45... they forgot to comp. So he calls, he's upset, and they end up refunding the whole amount. Look, I'm not trying to get free things. The planning was inconvenient, staff communication a little inconsistent. But the experience was a HIT. Overall, I was so thankful my niece had an amazing experience that I didn't think twice when it came out to $90. For the instructional sessions and equipment-- that's a good price. Was even happier that it ended up being free. If there is one thing I can say: they make things right. 9/10 recommend.

Somehow elitist and not knowledgeable at the same time…read more First trip in unplanned to buy some practice arrows and was told, "we usually have you pint you bow in so we can figure out what kind of arrow you need." Well I'm not going home and coming back my friend. Just point me to the arrows if you don't want to actually help. Second time I came in for a standard arrow guide replacement and was told I could order one and return to the store later for the $4 very standard item. Why would I order it to the store and have to drive back instead of ordering online? Basic components out of stock tells me I should just order my components elsewhere anyhow. They are definitely composite bow oriented. When I came in the guy didn't even know I was talking about when I asked for replacement arrow guides for a long bow.