The building called the Langstaff Discovery Centre houses the Langstaff Community Centre and two…read moreschools. I've only used the community centre for voting on election days and advanced polls. There are two parking lots that are adequate even when the schools are open. I like that the building is located on a side street far enough from Yonge St for traffic to flow well. There are 3 gymnasiums and some meeting rooms that can be rented. The gyms are also used for summer programs run by Richmond Hill Recreation. They offer archery and golf lessons as well as co-ed volleyball for a fee. I've seen some picnic tables outside and a vending machine on the way to the gyms. The auditorium in the centre of the building is spacious and has a stage. It's too bad there's no swimming pool! Occasionally, the buttons that operate the doors for people with disabilities, don't work.

The facility is clean. Staff is friendly and helpful…read more We have a weekly Basketball court reservation. And in one of those days, I lost my watch. I found my watch with the help of Adrian. He helped me look through the office's lost and found.

This centre is great! Right in the middle of markham/unionville area, it rests at it's own…read moreintersection, so parking is usually plentiful. (Especially on days of a swim meet or tournament). Pro tip: do NOT park your car at the neighbouring seemingly empty lot- it belongs to ford, and they are NOT friendly neighbours. Your car will get towed without a warning. This community centre is spacious and clean. Everything is easy to find. The gym is gigantic and stretches far beyond my eyes. The pool is 50m, worked by beautiful and hardworking lifeguards (lol just kidding, shameless plug). Both areas have plenty of seating for viewers. The hallways are large and extensive, so don't be afraid to wander around. There's also a fitness centre overlooking the pool. It's kind of small and lame but I rarely see it packed, so I guess it'd be a good idea. It's not great for lifting, but it has a lot of equipment for such a small gym. The regulars are usually older adults, trying to get some exercise in.

Came here for a para pan-am game back in the summer, and I must say the building itself is…read morebeautiful. The parking and accessibility of it was terrible though, since the walk from the parking lot to the building is far and I can definitely imagine that being inconvenient for some people or even just during the winter season with all the snow and slush. The inside is very airy and spacious with tons of natural light. The building is also brand new now, so all the facilities are great!

We came on a weeknight and there were only 2 other families so it felt like we had the place to…read moreourselves! Weeknights have so many perks such as a few free tokens for the claw machines as well as a 10$ gaming card that can be usedfor arcade games. This play place features: -a large play structure, -remote control construction vehicles you can drive over the sand box, -a large trampoline area, -Climbing walls -imaginitive play area with pretend doctors office or grocery store -spacious area to leave your coats and shoes Definately would recommend coming on a weeknight as it comes with perks and it is not nearly as busy as a weekend visit. If you are thinking it is has been changed completely since the name change from Jump City, the playstructure and trampoline are pretty much the same. They just added palm trees and the sandbox and maybe removed carpet around the food area.

​Happy Kingdom in Scarborough is a vibrant, modern indoor playground that offers an exceptional…read moreexperience for families. The atmosphere is bright and energetic, featuring a clean and well-maintained facility that prioritizes safety and fun. It stands out for its massive variety of play zones, including an impressive multi-level climbing structure, ball pits, and a dedicated toddler area. ​The interactive VR games and creative play stations provide a unique tech-forward twist compared to traditional parks. With its spacious layout and comfortable seating for parents, Happy Kingdom is a top-tier destination for birthday parties and active weekend play in Scarborough

Formerly known as Scarborough City Hall before amalgamation, this facility opened in 1973 has been…read moreshowing it's age for a very long time. It still has Toronto city services on the 5 floors on the east wing of the Civic Centre while the Toronto District School Board occupies the 4 floors on the west wing. City of Toronto services includes: a new...the 100th Toronto Public library, a Wedding Chapel, Tax & Water, Traffic Services, City Clerk, City Planning Services, Fire Services, etc. An existing ground floor area is being renovated for a Dental Clinic (which will move from 160 Borough Drive next door that is also home to a Health Clinic). Outside, there's a waterfall and a reflecting pool which becomes a skating rinks in winter plus the surrounding Albert Campbell Square. Many City of Toronto plus community groups hold events here year round. Examples include job fairs and concerts. The Scarborough Town Centre mall and a transit hub for the TTC and GO Transit is just minutes away too!

This review is for the Albert Campbell Square. What a lovely place to get away from the hustle and…read morebustle of the Scarborough Towne Centre and Subway station. This oasis of calm is found between the Scarborough Civic Centre and Scarborough Town Centre. Came here during the lunch rush and just took a look around at the sculptures and architecture. Sat down at one of the many benches (they have many tables as well) shaded by the trees and enjoyed listening to the birds and the sound of the man made waterfall. After my moment of calm I headed to the busy Towne Centre, I was ready to face the masses.

Really great community center, especially for young kids. The splash pad and playground are big,…read morethere are lots of benches and picnic tables in the shade. There is a big indoor pool for kids with water toys and safety vests. This building is also attached to the Pleasant Ridge Library.

This outdoor rink is definitely A-ok! There is a HUGE parking lot with a well lit pathway leading…read moreto the outdoor rink. When you arrive at the change area, you check-in with security to ensure you have booked the correct time slot (cannot have more than 25 skaters at any one time). The change area is separate into 6 tables to slap on your skates and enjoy the well groomed surface. The rink is more a square than the typical recto-oval we are all too familiar with. The organic nature this rink takes on, slight incline from the entrance to the natural obstacle course of bumps adds to the overall feel when enjoying the fresh air as you are doing laps and hit the unsuspecting speed bump to wake you up a bit. The staff are very friendly and love the high tech Zamboni that is deployed at the end of each 45 minute skating interval

Tips: - You need to sign a waiver before you begin playing…read moregames. I had a tablet that kept on selecting the option below what I had tapped. - The claw, boxing, and motorcycle games don't have wristband access. You shell out to play them. A Yelp experience in June introduced me to Pixel Pulse. I enjoyed my time playing games. I forgot to ask about rates back then. I was in the area and dropped by to ask. There was lots of parking. I backed into a spot and walked into the building. Staff are helpful. I had to sign a waiver using a tablet. This touchscreen always chose the option below what I had selected. July for my birth month? I got August three times. The worst was specifying today's date on the waiver. It does not let you manually select the month. Rather, you're supposed to know that there's a Today button off to the right. I am a good tester for usability. Generally, if I don't get it, others won't. I give this waiver on a tablet a failing grade. Other than this tablet issue, I had a fun time. A male staffer was kind to put a bracelet around my left wrist. He then led me to a game and let me know how to use the bracelet. When you find a game that interests you, you tap the Enter button on the touchscreen and then scan your bracelet on the GoToTags scanner. I played these games: - Basket: I chose the game where you shoot at the green backlit basket. If you shoot at the red one, you lose a life. I enjoyed this game a ton. - BallToss: You have inflated balls that you toss through green-lit rectangles. If you throw them through red rectangles, you lose a life. I didn't like this game because I lost two lives right off the bat and I didn't even throw balls through red rectangles. I didn't get it! - C-Target: You use a laser gun to hit circular marks. I liked that there were chairs if you needed to sit down to play this game or just take a breather. I did fine shooting at targets, but I wasn't sure how I was doing until I ran out of ammunition. It was okay. - Seashells: You run around the room listening to sounds that each seashell was producing. You have to weed out the sound that doesn't belong. I loved this game so much. It was fun and a bit tricky as I moved up each level. - Pizza Delivery: You have to take a pizza box with a specific pizza order and place it in front of a door. I didn't get this game. The buttons were confusing and there needed to be more instructions at the pizza box station. - Hexa Quest: I chose the game where you get two targets and you have to hit them with small red balls. You need to hit each pair of targets before time runs out. I played this game twice. It was awesome. I successfully got through all five rounds twice. My favourite games in the order in which I played them: - Basket - Seashells - Hexa Quest I read the experiences from a few Yelpers who said that this place is for kids and that the games are boring for adults. I respectfully disagree. The minimum age is seven years old according to PIxel Pulse's site. If I were my seven-year-old self, I'd have a difficult time shooting baskets, as the hoops were high up. I was a tall kid, so my saying that I wouldn't do well speaks volumes. Maybe if a parent lifted me up, I'd fare better as a kid. Folks who felt that these games were boring likely didn't find games that matched their skillset. I do well at throwing games, which explains why I liked shooting balls in basketball hoops and tossing red balls at targets. I also have decent hearing skills. It's why I ended up having three favourite games that I played more than once. I found the washrooms towards the back to the gaming area. There are two single stalls. The one that I used was exceptionally clean. You lock the door with the red button when you're inside the stall, and use the square button to unlock and open the door. I let the male staffer know that the games were super fun. He took off my bracelet. I wished him a great day. He reciprocated. If you want to do challenge rooms only, rates are as follows: - 30 minutes - $19 - 60 minutes - $29 - 90 minutes - $38 If you want challenge rooms and the arcade, you have these rates: - 60 minutes - $35 - 90 minutes - $44 There are summer promotions happening. I like the summer pass play. Pricing: - Summer light - $99 for 60 minutes from June to August that's valid for 5 visits - Summer cool - $149 for 90 minutes from June to August for 5 visits with priority booking - Summer ultra - $199 for 60 minues per play each day, from June through August ,with 10% off arcade credits Pretty good deals if you want to spend some time honing your gaming skills in an air-conditioned playzone! (291)

This place has so much potential but between the games that are not working properly, the…read moreunenthusiastic staff and the amount of dust/dirt, i likely won't be returning. The concept is amazing. I wish it was better managed and cleaned.

The sports centre is closed to the general public currently with the provincial lockdown…read more There are 2 large parking lots (North and South) along with a middle drop off area for team buses. The protocol for entering is to have a valid negative test, and pass a manned screening station plus temperature scan before being allowed in for sports training. Looking forward to the post pandemic when this great sports facility is reopened for all to enjoy

A really great facility with friendly staff and an awesome walking track…read more If you're interested in using the free walking track, all you have to do is sign up at the Information Desk and they give a free bar code key chain to use. The walking track is free to use and available from 7am - 11am & 5pm - 8pm everyday. Lockers are also free, just bring your own lock Parking is free for 2 hrs There is also a Tim Hortons and Booster Juice located inside the facility.

ARC now also known as SARC (Stronach Aurora Recreation Centre)…read more.. Franc Stronach's castle-like head office by the gold course is just down the street from the area he or his company (Magna) has played a part in building. Aurora Tigers JrA play here. York Simcoe AAA teams play here. And and whole bunch of other teams play here too. Two NHL-size pads. Spectators can watch the game in the cold of the rink -- or -- in the warmth of the hallway (then you'd be positioned right behind the home team's net). Hockey is probably the main sport here. I'm sure the ice is used for other sports and recreational activities too. The center also features a swimming pool with a water slide, a childcare centre, and a baseball diamond outside. Ample parking is available to accomodate all the players, their families, and the spectators. When you drop your kid off before the game and have an hour to kill while he or she is getting dressed, there is a new mall with a bunch of stores and food places just on the other side of Leslie closer to Hw404 to help you kill that time with a sense of purpose. We ("we" == my son and his team LOL) usually play well here. So we like to come here.