Our 5 and 9 year old boys loved it. Prices a bit high to my…read moremind. Have to purchase traction socks at 3$ a pair to enter. Staff seems in short supply. No one behind refreshment counter.

Looking for a fun and active way to spend your time in Southern Utah? Look no further than House of…read moreJump, the area's only dedicated trampoline park! I called ahead and found out their pricing: - 40 minutes: $9 - 60 minutes: $12 - 80 minutes: $15 - 2 hours: $18 Don't miss out on their daily deals and specials that offer even more value. House of Jump is the perfect place for families, friends, and anyone looking to have a great time!

Signed our child up for a summer camp and it was not as outlined in the website. The website said…read morethere was a pool and it was closed permanently. Then shirt they gave her was not the size we had ordered. The instructor/principal was extremely rude and told our daughter that "crying is not allowed." I was not impressed with them at all. Don't bother going here. They will belittle your kids.

My kids love barefoot gymnastics. They both did several years there, I appreciated the coaching…read morethey received there. The coaches are fantastic, very supportive, and very encouraging of young children. Check it out! You won't be disappointed.

Lifetime was very professional and friendly while taking care of our needs. We ordered 2 sheds for…read moreour residence and the 3 guys who came out and installed them were great. Very professional and friendly. Would recommend to anyone.

OK the lifetime store has cool things but they have lazy employees!!!! They don't answer the phone…read more And when you finally do find out if they have what you need they are zero help loading it. I needed 100 chairs and yes the guy brought them out with a fork lift, but did they help load them on to my trailer ....NOPE!!! I should've just bought them at Costco where at least the employees are helpful and the product is actually cheaper. . I will not go back.

I've spent years in environments where accountability, discipline, and respect actually mean…read moresomething. You learn quickly how to read people not by what they say, but by how they act when they think they have authority. What I saw here was not leadership. It was not professionalism. It was someone using a small amount of authority in a way that was unnecessary, reactive, and completely out of proportion to the situation. There's a difference between enforcing something with professionalism and turning it into a confrontation. One builds respect. The other exposes ego. What I experienced was the latter. In my world, escalation is a last resort. You don't jump to it over minor situations. You assess, you communicate, and you handle things with composure. When someone immediately jumps to authority, pressure, or intimidation over something small, it tells you a lot about their judgment. And judgment matters especially in environments connected to families and children.This wasn't about a single moment. It was about how quickly things were escalated, how unnecessary that escalation was, and what that says about the person making those decisions. Respect isn't complicated. You either show it, or you don't. And when it's missing in small moments, it raises real questions about how things are handled when it actually matters. That's ultimately what didn't sit right with me and why I don't take this lightly.

From the owner: Bare Foot Gymnastics and Montessori Pre-School/Kindergarten is where kids acquire self-esteem,…read morebuild strength, and develop character through the beautiful sport of Gymnastics and the academic education of the Montessori method of teaching.