Classes are always cancelled without warning, at least about 50% of the time. Avoid this place if…read moreyou can.

great community recreation centre in the core of downtown toronto's waterfront community! it has…read morebarrier-free access, parking, and activities & programs all year round!

The pool changing rooms, bathrooms and showers are very dirty. The backsplash and floor where water…read moreruns in the shower hasn't been cleaned in years it seems, with hair and God knows what collecting there. Some showers have been broken for years (like the handheld one). I can only talk for the staff in the women's only hours of Sundays. They open late, they claim not having "enough staff" to man the different pool areas, when you can see up to four or five people hanging out at the office area of the pool on their phones or eating. How much of a break they need if they only work for 1 hr 45 mins? None of them look athletic or like they even know how to swim. They are always eating. If it is a long weekend they kick us out early, with the excuse of "it's a long weekend and people need to be with their families", one day they kicked us out with no excuse only vaguely alleging "it's a fire hazard" and they were expecting us to go outside in our bathing suits and "wait there", many women refused and one said "I'm getting my stuff, call the cops if you want". The level of the staff is downright horrible, they are useless and talk down to the people as if they were simple. That is a community center, not jail or the military, they are not "in charge of us", they work there and we pay with our taxes. They should start charging a small fee for people to attend and make these clowns accountable, they are there to work, not to be on the phone and eat and yell at each other and people attending

I want to highlight the excellent service from Angela of the Front Desk. She mantains…read moreprofessionalism in all her interactions and handles conflicts with ease. She also builds strong relationships with community members and she is a good active listener.

This is a wonderful Community Centre, serving our fantastic Community in a safe environment in the…read moreexquisite Park which is Earl Bales. A gem in the heart of Downsview. We went there to vote on Good Friday. The Community Centre has activities for our Community of all ages! We utilize Earl Bales Park frequently in the summer for long walks in the beautiful woods and on the trails. Picnic/BBQ spots are in high demand in the better weather months so reserve early.

This community centre is a large facility. It is located with Earl Bales Park. There are many rooms…read morehosting many activities. Programs offered are arts, fitness, early years, youth drop-in, camps, outdoor adventures, and more. The community centre supports the community with over fifty local groups and a banquet hall that is rented out. There are seasonal programs where you pre-register and pay. There are children, split up by age groups: 4-6, 6-9, 9-12. There are a few drop-in programs that are $4.50/adult or $2.50/senior. There are some free activities like ping pong. Programs and costs are listed on the website. There is a reception desk with a staff member who can answer questions. There is free WiFi. The centre is wheelchair accessible. There are separate male/female/gender-neutral washrooms, all of which are wheelchair accessible. There is free parking in the centre's private parking lot. Review 2024-007

Always a pleasure going to this culture centre, whether for an event or just for fun…read more It's always clean and nicely presented. It can be a bit crowded for events, but still manageable as everyone is respectful.

I wanted to get here for a while, now I finally visited this center. We got here on weekday that it…read moredidn't have any event plans. The back of the center is a kindergarten that Japanese teacher was wearing their traditional clothes and playing/teaching the kids. The first floor does have an exhibition room that we could learn some Japanese Canadian history. The 2nd floor was more like classrooms or community center use or some events/special exhibition place, and some offices. We came for a quiet day. We actually wanted to try the restaurant next door as well, but they were not open for public, and only by reservations. Someone recommended to go for an event next time. There would be more to see. Definitely will go again.

This is a new community centre that had their soft opening in July 2022. It is mostly on the second…read morefloor and sometimes they use a dance studio on the third floor. You can use stairs or an elevator. The entire place is extremely modern. They have touch panels for temperature control and AV control. There many equipment, including several large screen TVs on a movable pedestal. They even have garbage cans that open by waving your hand in front of a sensor! Their website is easy to navigate, and you can register for classes there. On Mon to Sat, they have programs for babies, toddlers, kids, adults, and seniors. For kids, there are classes in science, cooking, art, and music. For adults & seniors, there are classes in art, cooking, fitness, and music. Some of the classes have been adapted for special needs kids and their caregivers. The community centre opens the space for Autism Ontario on a Sun, provides the cookies, coffee, tea, and a receptionist, all for free! My son was here to play chess against other children. Luckily, he found someone who was almost equal to his skill level, so he definitely enjoyed his two hours there. During the summer, they also hold summer camps. There is free WiFi. The place is wheelchair accessible. There are separate male/female washrooms, and they are wheelchair accessible. There is paid neighbourhood street parking. Review 2023-262

From the owner: Beaches Sandbox is a modern and accessible, charitable community centre located in the heart of…read moreToronto’s Beaches neighbourhood, welcoming people of all ages, abilities, and backgrounds. Beaches Sandbox provides diverse activities including art, music, dance, fitness, cooking, STEM, day camps and more for caregivers, babies and tots; kids; and adults & seniors. We strive to create fun experiences that foster healthy and meaningful connections, with a vision of building a happier and more connected community through creativity, well-being, and fun.

There's a hidden restaurant here with a couple of tables on the main floor run by the YMCA which…read moreprovides employment training. It's inexpensive, and it's pretty decent. There's a bunch of halls available for rent, their services are decent for a city run venue.

I had always assumed that Metro Hall was solely used for office space for the local city and had no…read moreidea that it offered the opportunity for room rental for organization meetings. Not a bad proposition at all. As a former member of a product management community, the last Tuesday of the month held meetings at the Metro Hall in one of the many meeting rooms it houses. Upon entry to the large open space, I found the appropriate floor and went searching for my meeting room. As I passed meeting after meeting that was being held that night, it became very apparent that Metro Hall has the ability to afford virtually any shape and size of meeting. Facilities are brightly lit, spacious, clean, and given the frugal nature of the organization I was in, affordable. Metro Hall provides much in its location and facilities, and also has a large outside courtyard which is also a good place to sit down, relax, grab a snack or a coffee, and gear up for any meeting that you may have inside.

I'm giving 5 stars for all the activity except for the receptionist who's having a bad day and…read morewon't let my 13yr old nephew in the gym. His going to the gym with an adult. wearing crocs becuase they're doing weights. first he said no because of his age, then said no because because his wearing crocs. the only gym that crocs is not allowed. he can atleast sound nice atleast. Came in Saturday at 1:40pm.

I'm impressed. They haven't gone out of business yet like it's some it's community not wealthy…read morewealthy people so yeah I don't like the fact that you had to drop in after school. It's like extra freaking school man. You already have the full day of school and then you got the horror of going back to something just like it so I would not recommend even going there. They are just discriminating against all type of sports like pickle like just not pickle ball. I'm like surprised I came with a volleyball volleyball and a full bag of supplies to play with the volleyball so me and my dad were about to play in the gym right and just because they had drop they had no drop in volleyball. They didn't allow us to to play And then they said that we have to register into the system like I'm not going back to this place ever again neither am I going to any community centre like here's the thing I want to go play volleyball but here's the thing that's the only thing they don't allow terrible experience if I could give a zero star I would.

I'll try not to be biased but I do work at the Drop-In! Ha! The agency offers a plethora of…read moreservices and programs out of this location. ESL, the Youth Arcade, the Drop-In for the homeless & marginalized clients, housing, medical, legal services and more. Check out the agency's website for their services offered.

Great venue, accessible and easy parking. We attended a show in their theatre and had a great…read moreexperience.

I haven't been to many art galleries previously but this one is pretty well done…read more It is very close to or part of Regent Park and is one of the ways that the area is experiencing a rejuvenation. The exterior is very modern as well as the inside. The layout on the main floor includes a food counter and there are three floors that are dedicated to the arts. I was there for Black Future Month and mainly to see my friend's "Building Black" exhibit which featured the amazing work he created using only LEGO. His work took up a wing on the first floor and it was very well lit to bring out the best in each piece. The main floor also had some rooms and theatres to accommodate other forms of art. The second floor was dedicated mainly to painting and photography and there were private rooms where the artists could do their work. All in all, it was an excellent space to give to the community and to raise their interest in the arts.