I came to this jumper place for one of my wife cousin kids party. It's basically street parking…read morehere because there only like three parking spots in front of this place. There a plaza next door that you can park at but it's a risk. This place only has jumpers and some slides too. There no arcade or anything else here. There also not a lot of seating inside. They have a little dining room where you can bring your food and such to eat there. It did get hot in there because the AC couldn't handle the many people eating inside. They have sign for no outside food or drinks but I think those are for people who didn't booked the place for the party. There was 2 ladies working here and they would walk around to make sure people had no shoes in the jumper area since it's socks only. They sells drinks, snacks and some toys here. The bathroom has a changing station for babies here.

It's a great way for the the little ones to burn off excess energy!…read more My kids love it.

We just finished up our swim lessons and we are very pleased. We started off with group sessions…read morethen transitioned to private lessons once my son was comfortable. The teachers we had were all great but my son really had a blast with Mr.Carter. He was punctual, had great energy and you could tell he cared about his students. We will definitely be coming back for more lessons soon!

What exactly am I paying for?…read more Seriously. I purchased a membership for lap swimming, but the reality is that members are constantly competing for access to THREE lanes. Not an entire pool. Three lanes. And apparently the expectation is that up to FOUR adults can share a single lane. Four. There was a day when a third person joined my lane and that was RIDICULOUS. Four people sharing one lap lane is not a quality swimming experience. It's overcrowding disguised as a membership benefit. Then there are the limited hours. Which I was initially fine with until everything else. There are the swim lessons and you will be removed from a lane if the instructor needs the lane you are already in. Then there is the jacuzzi, which seems to spend more time closed than open. I swim three times a week and I honestly can't remember the last time it was available. At this point, why advertise it as an amenity at all? And today I find... the facility is closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday for a swim meet. The only notice given was a piece of paper taped to the door. A piece of paper. In 2026. Members provide phone numbers and email addresses when signing up. Why collect that information if you're not going to communicate closures that eliminate nearly half a week's worth of access? No email. No text. No notification. Just drive over and find out when you get there. The most frustrating part is that none of these issues exist by themselves. It's the combination of all of them. Limited hours. Limited lanes. Overcrowded lanes. Frequent jacuzzi closures. Priority given elsewhere. Unexpected facility closures. Poor communication. Yet the membership price suggests you're paying for a premium aquatic facility. You're not. For less money, I can join a gym with a lap pool, a functioning jacuzzi, longer operating hours, fitness equipment, and significantly better availability. City of La Mirada wants to charge premium membership fees while delivering a consistently limited experience. The entire operation feels incredibly cheap. Cheap communication. Cheap availability. Cheap member accommodations. But somehow not cheap membership prices. If members are expected to share three overcrowded lanes, lose access for entire weekends, receive no meaningful communication, and watch amenities remain closed for weeks at a time, then management needs to answer a very simple question: What exactly are we paying for?

Jorge is very professional. Kind! And helpful! He did what…read morehe could to help! Thank you! We all figured we can't help the fact that it gets busy on the weekends. No, rings available when there's that many. Plus, shoes galore

We visited for our first time last week. The place was nice I really like that you can bring your…read moreown umbrella and have shade. I wish I knew before I went so I could have been as cool as everyone else lol.. I love the little kids splash pad it was great and has multiple slides as well for the littles.. The lazy river sucks! Once you get in you're not getting out until you have circled the entire loop around so good luck if anyone needs to pee The water also only comes up to not even my hips and I'm 5'6 so yes you can't swim in it if you're tall and it's uncomfortable if you're even my size.. The wave pool Also was pretty shallow and the make you have to be helllla tall child to be life jacket free. My 6 year old was not pleased. There was a ton of people on an average weekday which I guess it's OC so to be expected. Other than that the place was decent and it was free because we have a pass that allows us into most California parks.. The drinks were strong! The part I liked most.

Amazing indoor playground with lots to do and plenty of space for kids to explore. Recently, I was…read morein Long Beach for 2 weeks so my middle kid could attend a summer dance intensive. I had my little one with me as well and I had planned to take her to the park or the beach everyday. However, I got myself sunburned and needed to take a break from the outdoors for a spell. I found Kid Town and it was a lifesaver. We met so many nice people and my daughter made lots of friends. The employees were wonderful and helpful too. They were very patient with my daughter when she wanted to try the rock wall. My only gripe is that I made the mistake of not buying the pass and ended up paying more than I could have. So worth the price!

We've been bringing our son here since he was a newborn, and he's now 8 years old, so we've been…read moreloyal customers for many years. Unfortunately, it's disappointing to see that the playground hasn't really been updated or improved over that time. Many of the play areas look exactly the same, and it would be nice to see some new equipment or renovations to keep the experience fresh for returning families. Another concern is safety. The facility doesn't require grip socks, and they don't even sell them on-site. Grip socks are important in indoor playgrounds because the floors and play structures can become slippery, increasing the risk of slips and falls. Implementing a grip sock policy would be a simple way to help keep kids safer. My son still enjoys coming here, but after so many years, I hope the owners invest in updating the facility and improving safety standards.

Park is clean and the playground has lots of things for your littles to do here. It's usually not…read morebusy so that's very nice aswell. (:

This is a very nice well kept park in a very hard to find parking neighborhood. We arrived in my…read moretruck with our bicycles so we could ride the Los Angeles River trail to Long Beach. There's very limited parking spaces available at this long narrow park but luckily some people were leaving just as I arrived. Unfortunately the gate was locked to access the trail and we had to ride north to Rosecrans to enter the trail.

Spane Park is a must-see site; we had an amazing day there. We left our fishing gear and when we…read morereturned, everything was already set up. My granddaughters, ages 5 and 9, had a great time on their first fishing trip. Seeing families enjoying outdoor times in the park makes me nostalgic, and I wish my family had enjoyed such moments with me when I was younger. Congratulations to the parents for providing such treasured memories for their children. We will undoubtedly return.

We Have been taking my two year old here since she was 4 months old because it a park close to the…read morehouse . The duck and pond area is nice and clean , just wish they had more play swing or area for toddlers . The playground is for older kids not so much toddlers .

Half of the park didn't look too bad, but the other half was so putrid that I can't believe I drove…read moreout of my way just to visit a duck pond full of murky waters and nearly deceased turtles. I don't visit the South Gate area often, so my visits to the City of Bell Gardens will be rare. The only reason I wanted to visit this park was because from an overhead perspective on Google Maps Satellite View, it looked like a nice, serene place to stretch your legs and relax for a little while. With a duck pond in the middle of the park and plenty of walkways around the park, I was starting to feel this could be Bell Garden's equivalent of Wilderness Park in Downey minus the parking fee for visitors who reside in a different city. Unfortunately, I do not plan to return to this park next time I'm in Bell Gardens. The park is located adjacent to the Bell Gardens Sports Center, and I almost thought the two were connected to one another, but it would be a really long walk from one end to the other. There appeared to be a gate in the back corner of the park that led to the back corner of the sports complex, but the "No Trespassing" sign deterred me from walking in that direction. I parked on the east end of the park where there is a playground and a couple of basketball courts by the adult school. The playground and the basketball courts seemed to be in fine condition, but nobody was playing there when I went. Towards the west, you'll see a myriad of picnic tables scattered about, so it does feel pretty open in that area. However, the grass is definitely greener in other parks, and I should have taken that as a sign of things to come when I was walking towards the duck pond. As I'm walking about the duck pond, I was literally grossed out by a ton of filth both on the walkways as well as at the pond's edges. No joke, there were so much filth on the corners that it almost looked like you could walk across them, but of course, I would never put my foot in the water just to try. If I did, I'd almost certainly need a new shoe! In one of those corners, I saw three turtles that appeared they were trying to slowly but surely fight their way towards the surface of the pond so as to not drown. I almost thought they were dead, but I did witness some slight movement in them, a glimmer of hope that they could have been saved if animal control were in the area. But with how filthy and murky these waters were, I didn't want to put my hands in there, and I didn't know what to do to save them. As much as I wanted to, I had to leave them be :( The ducks swimming in the cleaner parts of the pond or standing on the fringe were in much better spirits, though the ones on land barely exhibited any movement whatsoever, perhaps symbolic of how inactive this park is even in good weather. There was construction nearby, which necessitated a great deal of fences around the park. Some of the fences blocked the walkway around the pond, so I had to walk in the grass/dirt between the pond and the fence while circumnavigating the pond. I don't know what that construction was about, but I hope something good will come of it. During my visit, it was a bothersome nuisance in my trying to immerse myself in relaxing scenery. The restrooms weren't in good condition either. The sink I used was barely working, and I didn't want to even bother with the hand dryer. Lastly, a lot of the parkgoers acted kind of weird that I can understand why the playground and basketball courts were empty on an otherwise beautiful day. I didn't really feel safe in the park, and I was starting to worry that one of those weirdos would heckle me. Luckily, nobody did. Overall, I regret stopping by this park. It does not appear to be maintained well, and I can't be certain this area is safe if I didn't see that many people there. If I do make a return visit to this area, I would rather stop by the adjacent sports complex next door even though I don't play sports, but I at least could watch some soccer players practicing on the fields there.

My dad's shop used to be around the block from here. We just drove by to see what it look like now…read more, and just ended up here. My dad always comes in like the wind. Now he's off to his next adventure. This time the Philippines . I love going to the park with my Dad ! Everything looks nice and clean.#Daddy'sGirl

Came to check out the new dog park since they recently had their grand opening. I also decided to…read moregive it a try because our usual spot, Home Run Dog Park in Lakewood, is currently closed for maintenance. The dog park is located toward the corner end of the park near the end of the parking lot and is split into two sections, one for small dogs and one for larger dogs. There is not too much to boast about, but they do provide a water fountain for dogs and doggy bags for cleanup, which is nice. The area itself is fairly small, with only one bench and one tree that provides little to no shade. I do like that it has grass, but even though it is still a new dog park, there are already patches where the soil is showing through. Overall, it is a decent spot for a quick visit or short play session, but I personally would not choose it for a longer stay with my dog. We will definitely be returning to Home Run Dog Park once it reopens.

Went to Ruth R. Caruthers Park mainly for the skate park on (7/16/22)…read more My 7 and 9-year-olds ended up wanting to take their scooters around the park for a lap. There's a lot of sidewalk & other concrete areas for that. Then we noticed that the splash pad was on... I didn't even know that there was one at this park. Lol. It's kiddie size, but on a hot July day, kids don't care! While there is definitely room for improvement and maintenance could be better, this is still a good place to let off some steam. The adults at the skate park were very patient & helpful with my 9-year-old on her skateboard. The bowl was on the tough side for her, a beginner. Thanks crew! Plenty of free parking lot and on the nearby streets.