Great place to play indoor Vball. Beautiful location and even if you're not a member you can drop…read morein as long as you sign up on line with an app.

Nice place. It isn't very handicap-friendly, I.e. elliptical machines are too high to step on, the…read morepools don't have the accessible pool lift, so it wouldn't work for me. But as far as gyms go, it seemed quite nice.

Lifetime Folsom is not a gym... it's a full-blown civilization…read more Met a friend here for a workout, and since she's not a member, we had to do the whole guest pass process first. You know... the "tap here, sign here, acknowledge that squats may humble you today" routine. But I've got to give credit where it's due -- the front desk made it ridiculously easy. They were handling a phone call and getting my friend squared away at the same time, and somehow still made it all look smooth. No chaos, no confusion, no "uhhh let me get my manager." Just straight-up professionalism. The second we walked in, she looked around and said, "Is this a city or a gym?" I said, "Honestly... both." Because Lifetime Folsom is not for the weak or the directionally challenged. This place has everything. Pool, spa, cafe, workout floors, recovery zones, pickleball, tennis, locker rooms that feel fancier than some apartments... at one point I'm pretty sure if you turn the wrong corner you accidentally enroll in a wellness retreat. And my favorite part? The confidence people have before a workout. She came out of the locker room with that movie trailer energy like, "Alright, let's do this." Looking at me like, "Bring it." And I did. I coached her through the workout, and for the first 20 minutes she was hanging in there strong. Then somewhere around that 1 hour and 30 minute mark, the spirit left the body. By the end, the look had changed from "I got this" to "I would like to formally unsubscribe." And honestly? Respect. Because the workout was solid. We laughed the whole time, had great conversation, and got after it. That's what I love about Lifetime -- whether you're going hard or just trying to survive the stair climber without seeing your ancestors, it somehow still feels fun. After we wrapped up, we grabbed our stuff and headed to the cafe because recovery was no longer optional. She needed a pick-me-up, and honestly, probably a new set of legs. We grabbed shakes, sat down, and started coming back to life. Then out of nowhere she goes, "Ummm... tacos?" And I looked at her like she had just spoken the Lord's language and said, "Yes." Then she hits me with, "I got the spot. Follow me." Now THAT is elite leadership. So basically this place gave us: a killer workout, laughs, smoothies, and the launching point for Taco Tuesday. What more do you want from a gym? A zip code? Actually... Lifetime might already have one. In all, Lifetime Folsom continues to prove it's way more than just a gym. It's an experience. It's a fitness amusement park. It's where confidence goes to get tested and where post-workout taco plans are born. And honestly... that's beautiful.

This club is beautiful. It has tons of classes, lots of equipment, decked out locker rooms with…read morelocks, indoor pool, outdoor pool, places to sit and work. I joined this gym specifically because of loving to play pickle ball. Their app is very helpful and let me know they had open play on a Monday morning so I showed up, but everybody was already playing and it wasn't clear how open play worked because it looked like nobody was waiting but me. So I went back into the club and asked the pro how it worked, he walked me out and asked a group of ladies if they would mind me rotating in. They told him sure. However, they joked around about who was gonna get stuck with me on their team because I was new. I had a lot of fun playing, but it was really clear that when it came time to rotate, nobody wanted me on their team. I didn't think I played that badly. I came back when I could play with my husband and loved it. Then the club had a tournament so we joined. At the beginning, I ranked in the bottom tier, which was fine because I was still new and there were others in the tier with me. During the tournament I met other really nice people who were also figuring things out like I was. However, I progressively got better and kept moving up the tournament ranks until one night I made it onto a pretty decent group of players who I hadn't yet played with. The first serve to me was a screwball serve, so I missed it. They immediately stopped the game and said I didn't belong there. All 3 players walked off the court and got the pro and told the pro that I must be in the wrong court. She assured them I was on the correct court. It was humiliating and very awkward because I was definitely not welcomed. And it was hard to put my head in the game, so I reinforced their assumptions by not playing my best. Interestingly, when that same man served to one of the others, she blamed the ball saying that there was something wrong with it and threw it away, but when I had missed, it had to be something with my abilities. Just very unfriendly. I tried another open play another time, but it was also awkward. Everybody seemed paired off, and there were no rotations or invitation to join. I kept wondering if I simply didn't know the protocols and the pros/staff were no where to be found, so no facilitating the game play. My husband went to another night's open play and he said it was super awkward because the pros/staff weren't facilitating that night either. So he stood around like I had, and not sure how to get involved since the pro/ club staff seemed MIA that night too. I think the experience would be so much better if the pros or staff facilitated open play. Players definitely have feelings about new people so a structured facilitation would be really helpful. Overall this club has so many great features but open play pickleball isn't one of them.

Spare Time Indoors has converted half of what used to be 8 indoor tennis courts to be 14 pickleball…read morecourts: Beginner Level (Rating 2.0-3.0): Courts 1-4 (aisle closest to entrance) Intermediate Level (Rating 3.25-3.75): Courts 11-14 (farthest aisle) Advanced Level Courts (Rating 4.0+): Courts 5 & 8, 7 & 10 (middle horizontal courts closest to walls) Challenge Courts (Rating 4.5+): Courts 6 and 9 (middle vertical courts) There is a central social area with tables and chairs. Courts are nice. Fencing separates the aisles and surrounds one court or a pair of courts. Paddle racks by level. The angled ceiling and dangling light fixtures can make it difficult to hit high balls or lobs on certain courts (Courts 4, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 14). Lighting is bright enough. You must be a member of a Spare Time club to do a $50 monthly add-on fee to access indoor pickleball. The least expensive option is to sign up for a pickleball only membership, which probably runs $130-$135 month-to-month in 2026, unless you find a new member promotion or can commit to an annual plan, which probably only saves you about $10 per month and has an early termination fee. You can drop in for specified 2 or 3 hour sessions for $15. Check the Playtime Scheduler website (https://playtimescheduler.com/) for Spare Time Indoors events, looking for the new dark green circles. I heard that the monthly Friday Night Lights free event will be held at Spare Time Indoors if the weather does not permit it to be held at the usual Johnson Ranch Sports Club in Roseville. Men's and women's locker rooms. 4 remaining indoor tennis courts, but those are separate usage fees. Plenty of parking in the lot or on the street. Spare Time Indoors is located in Gold River near the Sunrise Blvd exit off Highway 50. It is near the Gold River Spare Time Sports Club, many restaurants and businesses, and Rancho Cordova.

I come here biweekly for higher level doubles practice. The facility is superb with great indoor…read morecourts and clean bathrooms. The staff are super friendly.

This is my go to place whenever it is time to buy a new racket or get my racket re-strung. The…read moreperson at the front desk was not helpful with recommending or talking through what string and tension I should use, but they were able to make a change after I spoke to a tennis pro and had the rackets done when promised. Not sure but the prices seem similar or less than other tennis suppliers.

I picked tennis back up 4+ months ago with several of my friends and this Courtside Tennis in Gold…read moreRiver has been my one-stop shop for all things tennis. Everything from my racket bag to my shoes and now my first brand-new rackets have come from here. Comparing with prices online, they are extremely competitive with most products and have such a great variety despite being a small place. Having such helpful and knowledgeable employees just reignites my passion to continue my tennis journey. Between the phenomenal staff, great prices, and amazing variety, I'll keep coming back to this Courtside for all my tennis needs.

The instructors are top notch. My daughter plays tennis with special diligence. Teachers work hard…read moreevery minute. Well-groomed area, we go here to exercise with great pleasure.

The level/age groups didn't mean anything. My high schooler showed up to a group of small children…read morehalf his size. Gorin's answer was "it's mixed levels." I didn't sign up for "all levels and age." My son did not even step onto the court, yet Gorin refused to refund in full. I found Gorin very unprofessional and dishonest in their web description of camp.

It's fun Friday! This was a perfect find as we were driving thru town. Thanks Yelp! Shady park with…read morelots of sand and great visibility from the parking lot if you have a napping little one.

Beautiful park! The playground is big and has lots for our littles to do! Looked clean! Lots the…read moretrees for shade. Even the play ground is partially shaded. Benches or concrete wall to sit. Only bummer is no baby swings. Soccer field for dogs or children to run around or kick a ball. There was also baseball fields, hockey court, tennis court, although they might be locked up. It's something to look into through the city. There a pretty big picnic area for parties. I think I may have seen bbq's as well. Although I didn't see a bathroom but there might be I just wasn't looking for one. I did see a homeless man where the picnic tables were. Just keep a close eye on your children. He wasn't bothering anyone, very quiet and to himself. You can never be too cautious though.

Trying to find public tennis courts nowadays is a pretty hard find. Well, Ed Mitchell Park has 8 of…read morethem. And the last time I looked, which was a few weeks ago, they are still tennis courts. They haven't been converted to pickle ball courts yet. Anyway, this park is in a quiet neighborhood community in the burbs of Folsom, CA. It has a children's play area, a soccer field, walking path, and tennis courts. The tennis courts have lights and are used by the city for the city sponsored tennis lessons. The courts are gated and is a hit or miss being unlocked and accessible.

This park has it all - tennis courts, playground, fields for playing frisbee, walking the dog, and…read morejogging. I go here a lot to pick up my son from Folsom Middle School in the afternoons.