Overall, I usually choose this facility for their batting cages. I have been several times, and it…read morehas not been crowded at all. I'm able to get in for some batting practice quickly. For 20 balls, it is $2.00. You just check in at the front desk to pay, and they give you tokens. They have several different options and varying speeds. You can choose to practice hitting for softball or baseball. This complex also has an area for indoor soccer. You can be a part of their leagues. This is for people of all ages. They have a small snack bar outside of the courts. There is also an area when you first enter the facility that is for personal training. There are coaches helping people become better for various sports, as well as weights for strength training.

Wall2Wall Soccer says its "Ohio's Finest Soccer Facility," and while I don't know what the rest of…read morethe state has to offer, I do know that it's the best in the Cincinnati area. The Wall2Wall Sports Complex in Mason has an arcade, a large concession stand with plenty of tables and chairs, softball (35 and 45 mph) and baseball (35, 45, 55, and 65 mph) batting cages, and it also hosts lacrosse, ultimate Frisbee, dodge ball, and flag football events and opportunities, but soccer is really what it's all about. Wall2Wall has three indoor soccer fields, two which are regulation size and one that is a lot smaller. I had several friends in high school who played soccer, a few of which even play Division I NCAA soccer now, and they all played at Wall2Wall during the winter. They have the best facilities around, and they offer great high school-level, adult, and youth leagues (11v11, 8v8, 7v7, 6v6) during the winter and summer, as well as the All Star Soccer Academy youth camps and the Sunday Coed league (2 girls + 3 guys + goalie) during the summer. The fields are in great shape, and the place really is wall to wall soccer as they have Wallbangers (like Fat Head posters) of top footballers Wayne Rooney, Thierry Henry, and Ronaldinho, among others throughout the complex. This weekend they will be holding the annual David Fulcher All Pro Youth Football Camp, while in August, Major League Lacrosse star Joe Walters will run a lacrosse camp. Wall2Wall is also a great place for a birthday party, and it is also the home of the Ignition premier sports-specific training program and the Tristate Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Center. Wall2Wall clearly isn't just about soccer, as they offer so many other great sports and games. If you are looking to play indoor soccer, however, than this is definitely the best place around.

My son just completed his second session with Happy Feet. We found them because there aren't many…read moreactivities for 2 year olds and they start as young as 18 months. This is my experience in Little Toes; I think the experience for older kids is pretty different. Our first session was on Sunday mornings alternating 9 am and 10 am. There were only about 7 kids playing at once, so it wasn't too bad when a few of them weren't listening, etc. We liked that our son was playing with new kids and learning team work, and enjoyed it enough to sign up a second time. This session, we did Saturday mornings at 9 am and they had way too many kids. I'd estimate there were at least 15 kids (maybe more) when everyone was there and it was just way too many. While everyone seems very nice, some of the coaches just aren't as loud and can't wrangle the kids as well. Coach Ben had a great rapport with the kids and seemed to get them into the activity better. One thing that is frustrating with this age group is the amount of parents who go on the field and don't let the Happy Feet coaches do their job. They follow their kids around or just stand on the wall, get in the way to take photos from the field, and so on. We get an email each week from Happy Feet asking the parents to stay off the field unless their kid really needs them, but it is ignored by some. I counted seven parents on the field today and it becomes a safety issue at that point with everyone going in different directions. Now that our son is older, I think we'll try some other programs, but we were glad to have had the experience and glad Happy Feet gets started with such young toddlers.

A fabulous program that we highly recommend. Coach Wiggy creates a fun, safe atmosphere and teaches…read morethe kids more about soccer than any other program we've tried. Highly recommend!

Online it says they are open at 9 am on Sunday's but Everytime I call they NEVER pick up. Wouldn't…read morerecommend going there

This is an excellent sports complex (volleyball, basketball, & soccer) and is well lit, nice…read moretemperature control and ventilation. Also for the observer (me) a solid beer selection.

I went in tonight looking for a pair of cleats and melody was super helpful and very nice. I really…read moreappreciated her help on finding a good pair of cleats for a great price. Thanks, Melody

Absolutely blown away with the customer service we received from Stacy on 09/09. She could have…read moregrabbed some cleats and walked off to take care of other things. Instead, she took almost an hour out of her day to ensure my daughter received the perfect cleats for her feet. The level of passion that she has for her job and for helping players find the exact tools they need reminded me of going shopping for camping gear with my dad as a kid, and the kind gentlemen that would gladly and enthusiastically talk to you for hours about every item on the shelf (and a few more that aren't). My dad used to take me there as a kid in the 90's, and I will gladly continue to drive past the big box store to get to Soccer Village precisely because you will never find this level of care and product knowledge anywhere else. Thank you and keep up the great work!

Local indoor soccer facility. It's clean and well run. Parking is not a problem but can get…read morecrowded when several games let out.

Signed up for the toddler practices and games. The games are good but the practices are so…read moredisorganized. They have 4-5 coaches on the field but only seem to notice that the kids don't know what's going on. Only tell one or two kids what to do then letting the other kids struggle. Maybe for adults it's more organized, but it's definitely not a place for kids. Between the adults drinking a ridiculous amount of alcohol in a little amount of time then proceeding to drive home with their kids. They pick and choose what people can have "extra" people in there even though it is supposed to be a limit of 1 person per player.

Such a fun surprise of a neighborhood park!…read more This park has a large three-section play set, a basketball court, sand volleyball court, and a full picnic area with seating and grills, so it's really easy to spend a long afternoon here. There's even a disc golf course and a cute bridge that makes it feel extra scenic. The paved trail is pretty hilly, which honestly made for a great workout walk, and it's also good for bikes if you don't mind a few climbs. The absolute highlight for me was the access to the beautiful creek running through the park. There are also nice little habitat areas that would be great for bird watching. Public bathrooms are available, though they weren't the cleanest when I visited. There was some trash around, but there are plenty of trash cans, so hopefully that improves with use. It's surrounded by townhouses but open to the public and feels welcoming. Overall a great local park for families, walks, casual sports, or just relaxing by the creek.

South fork is a great spot to come with kids. We miss the big trees around the playground that used…read moreto offer shade in the heat of summer but the real gem when it's hot is taking your kids down to the creek to play. It's a wide creek that doesn't get too deep and the bank is not too steep.

Nice and clean park. The park was rededicated in 1997, and the name was changed from Forest Park to…read moreVeteran's Park. Near the front of the park is a flag and monument with a replica of the Liberty Bell. The trail is a 0.4 mile "Jogging Trail." The path is wide, and covered in gravel. The width allows it to accommodate walkers and runners. The trail also doubles (or is it triples?) as a StoryWalk location, and a parcours trail. Pages from a children's book are posted along the trail; 19 pages were poated in all. Our first lap consisted of a leisurely stroll to reading the book. Subsequent laps had us picking up the pace. All of the parcours equipment looks to be well maintained. Playground has a little bit for every. (Under 12 that is.) This is both in age and ability. The playground includes a handicap swing, wheelchair ramp for the climbing structure, and a raised sand table that can accommodate wheelchairs. There is a playhouse and climbing fake logs with a woodland feel. We arrived at the park early, and had the playground to ourselves until about 10:30am. Along with the trail and playground, the park also boasts soccer fields, a baseball field, basketball court, picnic shelters with bbq and a fire pit. The fire pit may only be used by appointment only. As long as it is deemed safe weather, the Anderson Township park system will try and leave a bathroom unlocked.

This might be one of my favorite hidden gems in Anderson…read more This park is always empty! It amazes me that there's never more than a few walkers on the trail. If you're looking for a quiet place to read or take the kiddos, I recommend any week day morning. The walking trail/path is always clean and clear of debris. It is a quarter mile loop. The playground is one of the best. This tops Ault and Beech Acres and has better aspects than Juliffs. I love bringing my little here! There's a very large shelter by the playground, perfect for parties. It's huge! There's also a couple baseball diamonds so this park must get busy at some point! The only downfall is the name. I think often times it gets confused for the big helicopter park named Veterans Park. This is totally different, in the heart of Anderson. I recommend this park for a quiet getaway!

If your grew up in the Blue Ash, Montgomery, or Symmes Township areas and played baseball and/or…read moresoccer, chances are you've been in contact with the Blue Ash Sports Center off of Grooms Road. Better known sometimes as simply "Grooms," the Sports Center has 11 baseball fields, two soccer fields, and replicas of Crosley Field and the Riverfront Stadium field, all on 37-acres right in Blue Ash. I played and watched my older siblings play at Grooms for many years of baseball and soccer, but I also have gone their for the annual Fourth of July bash: Red, White, and Blue Ash. Red, White, and Blue Ash is basically an all-day event, this year running from 2:00-10:35. There is always a lot of fun, which includes free concerts (this year headlined by the Charlie Daniels Band) and topped off by the best fireworks show in the area, put on by Rozzi's Famous Fireworks. "Grooms" gets swamped on July 4th each year, as it is the biggest event at the complex, but its neatest feature is the re-creattions of Crosley Field and the Riverfront Stadium field. Crosley Field closed in 1970, but according to the Blue Ash Sports Center website regarding the replica field, "Crosley Field was reconstructed by using the blueprints from the original stadium, including the same field dimensions, grass infield, the infamous outfield terrace, and the same dimensions, height, and angles of the outfield wall." Some of the original seating and a scoreboard replication of the last ever pitch make it very close to the original field, while the Riverfront re-creation so far includes simply the same outfield dimensions and walls as that of the most recent ex-Reds home. While I never played on the big fields, the fields I did play on were top of the line. In fact, when I drove up to the complex this week, there were a ton of men working on the fields to keep them in tip-top shape. "Grooms" really is a special place in the City of Blue Ash, and even if you don't play sports, surely you'll have to check out some time on the Fourth of July.

The Blue Ash Sports Center has a lot going for it. The Crosley Field reproduction is a sight to…read morebehold and a fantastic spot to watch some high school baseball. Large diamonds surround Crosley for softball and baseball. Towards the entrance, you'll find smaller diamonds for little league. There are a few perfectly level soccer fields that I'm sure are a joy to play on. The complex has plenty of "out of danger" parking as I like to call it where I don't have to worry about softballs, baseballs, or soccer balls hitting my car. I enjoy playing here because most of the softball fields are expertly maintained. I don't have to pick out large rocks from the infield dirt. The outfield grass could be cut a little lower, but at least the field is mostly level out there. A unique aspect of the Riverfront field is a normal pitcher's mound, meaning it's raised. It makes for some interesting bounces that you don't normally see in softball on balls hit up the middle.

This company is run by a husband and wife in the Anderson Township area they go around and take…read moredown signs from other companies who are just trying to get youth kids involved in sports. I think that just goes to show to how they run their organization. This should be about the kids &the sports for them not about territories.

From the owner: i9 Sports® is the nation's first and largest youth sports league franchise business in the United…read moreStates. With over 1 million registrations in communities throughout the country, we offer age appropriate instruction that is fun for kids and easy for today's busy families. i9 Sports offers youth sports leagues, camps and clinics for boys and girls ages 3-14 in today's most popular sports such as flag football, soccer, basketball, and baseball. The i9 Sports Greater Cincinnati, East & Northeast location is currently offering programs throughout the West Chester, Mason, Loveland, Anderson Township and Milford area. Visit i9sports.com to find a program near you.

On November 30th, my fiancée and I went to Nippert Stadium to see the Cincinnati Bearcats play the…read moreTCU Horned Frogs. The fiancée graduated from the University of Alabama and is used to Bryant Denny Stadium and was not to use to this stadium size. I went to a Division 2 school, so the football stadium is smaller. Finding our parking spot was easy to find and checking in to get inside was a simple process. The crowd was not as big as an Alabama game (I am not an Alabama fan), but it was energetic. The only minor problem I had was the con session stand food. The hot chocolate was too watery and the nachos were okay. Overall, we had a fun time watching our first Big 12 football game! We stayed for the whole game; even though it was snowing. Cincinnati did lose to the horned frogs, but it was fun. The marching band for Cincinnati sounded great as well! :)

This is a very well organized stadium. Great security. Easy access. Even though their U of C emblem…read morelooks a lot like the Chik-fil-A symbol... haha!