Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Campus Recreation Center

    2.5 (2 reviews)
    Open 9:00 am - 10:00 pm

    Campus Recreation Center Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Campus Recreation Center

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    3 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Shannon B.
    469
    58
    11

    12 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Campus Recreation Center

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Recreation Centers 295 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Rohnert Park Pickleball Club

    Rohnert Park Pickleball Club

    3.0
    (3 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    Pickleball is really taking off in lots of areas so why not Sonoma county? The Rohnert Park…read morepickleball club meets twice a week at this local Rohnert Park spot and offers free classes for people who are new to pickleball or interested in improving their skills. It's really fun to see the variety of experience levels, ages, and everything else but what they have in common is coming here to have fun. Most days of the week these courts are being used by pickleballers so even if these times don't work for you, you can always try to drop in and get some pickleball under your belt. I highly recommend this as a fun family activity or even a way to meet other folks!

    I don't always hang out in 55+ communities, but when I do, they better have Pickleball…read more I, my family, cousins and friends have been in thrall to Pickleball for a year now We now travel with Pickleball paddles, balls and net We met a nice class of people here Here is a welcoming and friendly clientele Dog-friendly There can never be too many Pickleball courts Beginners to experts are welcome here Never underestimate an old woman or old man here with a Pickleball paddle Everyone's sweet and helpful here Here is fun, fun, fun Sometimes a gust of wind here brings your Pickle / wiffle ball to a halt or makes it completely change direction Lessons, clinics and skill-based ladders play, organized drilling sessions, and more are available FREE beginners clinics twice a week and accommodates OPEN PLAY for all ages and ability every day from 8 to Noon We left happier than we arrived. Let no one ever come to you without leaving happier. --Mother Teresa I rate here 3 stars. According to Yelp ratings' definitions, that's "Ok". That to me is an acceptable rating of something that does day in and day out what it is there to do. It's NOT a negative review because doing day in and day out what it is there to do is NOT an easy thing to accomplish. February is Black History Month Future US Army officer and future baseball legend Jack Roosevelt Robinson was born 31 January 1919, in Cairo, Georgia, to a family of sharecroppers. Robinson never drank and was a life-long Civil Rights Activist. Growing up, he excelled at several sports and attended the University of California at Los Angeles, where he was the first athlete to letter in four varsity sports: baseball, basketball, football and track. After financial difficulties forced Robinson to drop out of UCLA, he joined US Army in 1942, assigned to a segregated Army cavalry unit in Fort Riley, Kansas. Having the requisite qualifications, Robinson, and several other black soldiers, applied for admission to Officer Candidate School (OCS) then located at Fort Riley. Although the Army's initial July 1941 guidelines for OCS had been drafted as race neutral, the applications of Robinson and his black colleagues were delayed for several months. After protests by heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis (then stationed at Fort Riley) and with the help of Truman Gibson (then an assistant civilian aide to the Secretary of War), the black soldiers were accepted into OCS. Robinson was commissioned an Army 2nd Lieutenant January 1943, and assigned to Fort Hood, Texas, where he joined the 761st "Black Panthers" tank battalion. 6 July 1944, he boarded an Army bus. The driver ordered officer-and-a-gentleman Robinson, who was in uniform and the only black, to move to the back of the bus although the Army had commissioned that unsegregated bus line service. Robinson refused. The driver called the military police, which took Robinson into custody. He was subsequently court-martialed for two counts of insubordination during questioning. An all-white panel of nine officers acquitted Robinson. He was then transferred to Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, where he served as a coach for Army athletics until receiving an Honorable Discharge in November 1944. Robinson became the first black player in Major League Baseball. Despite his talent and success as a player, Robinson faced and overcame tremendous racial discrimination and hatred throughout also his baseball career, from the public and some fellow players. While playing in the south, Jim Crow laws prevented Robinson from using the same hotels and restaurants as his teammates. In 1947, Robinson was the National League's Rookie of the Year. In 1949, he was named the National League's Most Valuable Player and League Batting Champ. A six-time All-Star, Robinson played on the National League All-Star team from 1949 through 1954 and led the Dodgers to six National League pennants and a 1955 World Series champion. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962, his first year of eligibility. In 1950, Robinson played himself in the movie "The Jackie Robinson Story." 1957 to 1964, Robinson was the Vice President for Personnel at Chock full o' Nuts, a coffee brand, making him the first black person to serve as a vice president of a major U.S. corporation. The chain was already known for regularly hiring black employees in its lunch counters as both cooks and waitstaff. 4 June 1972, the Dodgers retired Robinson's uniform number, 42. He died 24 October 1972, at age 53, in Stamford, Connecticut. 28 October 1972, best-seller I Never Had It Made: An Autobiography of Jackie Robinson, released. It's not about baseball: it's about the deep commitment that Robinson made to achieve justice for himself and all Americans. 15 April 1997, No. 42 was retired from all of MLB; Robinson is the only player ever to receive this honor. The 2013 film 42 is an American biographical sports film about Robinson.

    Photos
    Rohnert Park Pickleball Club
    Rohnert Park Pickleball Club
    Rohnert Park Pickleball Club

    See all

    SOAR Inflatables & Russian River Adventures

    SOAR Inflatables & Russian River Adventures

    4.3
    (251 reviews)
    20.9 mi

    My family and I had an excellent experience. The river was challenging, but it was a very memorable…read moretrip! This is run by a lovely, local couple who almost felt like family in the short time we were there. They boosted the confidence of my son with reassurance and also took the time to help us get back to our vehicle after it unexpectedly broke down on our way to the river. Just wanted to say they are really good people. They also gave us great guidance to navigate the river with quality equipment!

    First off, we do this river day trip every year. We -highly- recommend experiencing the river, it's…read morealways fun and rarely disappoints (even as our kids get older!) While we have used different outfits lately - we had a great experience with Russian River Adventures a few years back, so we came in excited to return. Unfortunately, this visit was disappointing, mainly due to poor planning by the staff. We booked for four people on a Thursday - my wife, myself, and our two teens (14 and 16)--with the expectation that we'd have two boats, which is standard for this group size. However, the team miscounted the boats that morning. When we pointed this out, instead of fixing the mistake, they pulled us aside and crammed all four of us into a boat intended for three, squeezing in an extra seat to make it "fit." Visibly frustrated, the team promised to speak with the owner and make it right (it was two high schoolers running it that day). I didn't argue and wanted to at least try to have a good time and not be that Dad. The result on the boat? A very cramped and uncomfortable setup that made the inflatable much harder to steer and navigate--especially on a 9-mile river trip. This wasn't the experience we paid for or expected based on our prior trips. The staff seemed more focused on moving us along rather than making it right. Still haven't heard from the owner. We'll likely explore other options next time around. Disappointed to see the service slip like this.

    Photos
    We stopped at a great country store and bought gourmet sandwiches for the next wine stop.
    We stopped at a great country store and bought gourmet sandwiches for the next wine stop.
    SOAR Inflatables & Russian River Adventures
    Canoe was VERY snug

    See all

    Canoe was VERY snug

    Campus Recreation Center - recreation - Updated July 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...