It a beautiful park with a lot of beautiful activities for kids and adults so yes I will definitely…read morerecommend it

A great place to check out at any age. Many fun activities for the whole family, especially for…read moreyounger children. Ample free parking available. Walked through the park and enjoyed the splash pad, playground, petting zoo and mini golf course. There's also a small man-made pond nearby where you can rent a paddle boat.

This is a bit of an older centre, but could still merit 4 stars since it has a few things going for…read moreit: a warm kiddie/family pool, squash courts, multipurpose rooms available to rent (and you can rent the pool itself for parties), and a few other things. But what bothers me about this place are some of the patrons, and the lack of action on behalf of staff. My son has been coming here for lessons a couple weeks now, and it's common to see several parents walking through the showers and onto the pool deck with outdoor shoes on. You can literally see dirty water form whenever someone does this, and that's going in the pool or what your showing amongst. It's sad that it's not common knowledge and practice for all people to avoid this, but the facility also has a responsibility to post signs and enforce these rules. Both times I've spoken with staff, they agree with me but never acknowledge that they will do something about it and try to pass responsibility. (I.e. "talk to someone else). It speaks to the culture of this particular centre, as there's other city run facilities which don't have this issue. Please Loafer's Lake: address this.

I came here recently for a model train show. The venue was fine, though it was a bit cramped in the…read moreice arena. I had two issues with the place though: first, parking is tight and it was practically full by the time it opened. This isn't a direct fault of the venue as the hosting train club should have picked a larger area. Second, no ATM is on premises and for a train show this is terrible. You need money to buy trains (at least I do)! That all being said, it worked.

I've been going to the recreation centre for years. There are great amenities (one ice rink, pool,…read morebasketball courts, and community rooms). I've hosted a few events here myself, using the main community room. The staff are always helpful and friendly, and it's a great location for event attendance.

Soccer, cricket, field hockey. Lots of room, parking, garbage bins (if only they would be used…read moremore). Floodlights on many of the fields.

Pursuit OCR was super fun! The first time I went was when they first opened many years ago, back in…read morethe old location (smaller venue). This newer location was bigger, more spacious, and had more obstacles and areas such as dodgeball & volleyball arena and arcade games (which you can play after finished with going through the obstacle course). I really liked the diversity of all of the courses. For some of them, you can choose the 'easy' or 'hard' version. Once you finish going through all of the obstacles in the course (which took ~30-45 minutes), you can play dodgeball, volleyball, arcade games, giant Jenga, giant 4-In-A-Row, try scaling up one of the vertical walls, or go through any of the obstacles again. Staff were all super friendly and energetic, from the ones who greeted us at the front and helped us check in, to the ones who explained the rules once inside. Useful tips: - Sign the waiver online to save time when checking in. - Bring a lock or you can purchase one at the front desk for $4. - There is ample parking space in the parking lot right outside the building, and TTC bus stop is 2-8 minutes walk (depending on which bus # you take). - There is a vending machine where you can purchase drinks. - It's better to wear long pants or leggings instead of shorts because in some obstacles, there are 'slides' component and parts where the surface can rub hard against the skin (and pants also do a better job at protecting the knee when crawling).

@pursuitor is sooooo fun!!! You can have a good time regardless of how athletic you are!…read more I got invited to go the last minute showed up in my non-stretchy work pants- restricting my movements, but was able to get some self absorption photos and enjoy the kiddies facilities

I used to swim here years ago ,now it has been renovated. I think that unisex change rooms will…read moretake a bit of getting used to. The pool is large and holds a lot of people. I have recently started aquafit classes. The instructors are young, friendly and competent, but the one who stands out the most is Zane on Monday mornings Everyone prefers his class, his style and his program . He knows what people are capable of doing but also promotes a good work--out. He plays upbeat tunes that everyone knows.

I love swimming here... They have made the outside more appealing but the inside stays the same…read more The pool is very big, has all kinds of pool toys and lots of them. The deep end is 3.5m. The life guards are annoying and extra but I guess there good life guards.

Not exactly a large venue, but decent pool which is cheap enough to do some regular swimming in.read more

Still a wonderful facility, but their check in and registration is a complete joke and it's normal…read moreto wait 10 minutes or more just to pay for drop in swimming. No separate lines organized for people registering for programs, vs those who are just in for a drop in. It's normal for all staff to be occupied with mothers who are deciding on which sports programs to enrol their family in.

Cassie Campbell, or better known as the Wellness Centre's twin…read more The reason I say that is because the layout for both of them is basically identical. However, perhaps because it is newer, Cassie Campbell is a little nicer. What I like about it is the giant glass walls that allow you to see outside. It really makes the place seem bigger and non-claustorphobic. The layout of the gym consists of all the workout equipment in the centre, and a track circling around, with the corners available for stretching exercises. Basically every piece of equipment one could need is here, and then some. The membership fees are reasonable. I bought a month pass which is only $40 if you are a student, otherwise its closer to $50. For a one time pass it's $7 for a student and closer to $10 if you are not a student. There are also a lot of other activities and classes since it's a community centre; however, I can only comment on the gym part since that's all I really used. If you are looking for a place to workout, I recommend at least trying out this gym, you might end up loving it. Warning, depending on which side you come from on Chinguacousy you may have to pull a U-Turn to get inside the parking lot lol. . . but bonus though, if you buy a pass to any Brampton city gym, you gain access to all their gyms.

If you love your child and value their well being, do not send your child to the camp thus place…read moreoffers. MARCH BREAK, SUMMER OR WINTER CAMP is run by inexperienced, rude CHILDREN with 0 accountability for your child's safety....and that's saying alot as a former staff of the YMCA.

Great place. I used to go to Goodlife, but once we saw what they offered families, it was a good…read moreswitch. I like that they have an indoor running track - being a runner myself - which is especially useful in the winter, or even just as a better alternative than a treadmill. Otherwise, fairly standard gym area and never too crowded. There's also a pool, which you won't have at most other gyms. I'm personally into group classes since they keep me more motivated and interested than working out alone on a machine. Some really good classes and teachers. The only downside at times is if you just have a so-so teacher, since they're given license to plan the class. That can be an upside too if you have a really good teacher, but sometimes with other teachers you may not feel as challenged and/or feel a muscle group wasn't really targeted (at Goodlife, they have standardized classes which doesn't really matter who's teaching). I do enjoy that the group classes have a true 'group' feeling to them, and people will talk with each other. There's also a good balance of men in the group classes, so it isn't awkward like it often was a Goodlife in that sense. A huge value is having the family pass. The big payoff is once your child reaches 3, then they can be in child minding for free during your workout. The kids have options like a 2 story play structure, rather than just being a daycare-environment room. Most of the classes are included in the membership too, so our son has swimming lessons and multi-sports at no extra charge. This was the main reason we chose to join. Downside is the change area. It's very much like a public rec centre rather than a gym or a club with tiled floors, showers which take 2 minutes to get hot water and so on. There is a 'plus' area, which is more of a club environment. It has a steam room and whirlpool. I'd really love these, but it's literally a couple hundred extra dollars a year which is too much right now with a young family. Other gyms like Goodlife have a sauna for everyone, so I don't really like having to pay what is standard for most others. Only reason I can't give a 5 star, but I do really recommend this place.

My daughter has been attending the kindergym classes since January and so far she enjoys it. Since…read moreit's a younger age group, the classes are play based. Enrolment is done online on their website. There is a mandatory $50 gymnastics membership fee that covers up to June. Unfortunately there is no make up class option so if you miss a class, you don't get a refund. There is no re-enrollment fee, which is good at least. I find the beginning of classes disorganized because the coaches don't call out names so you don't know where to go if it's your first class or if there's a substitute coach. My daughter's coach is usually absent so it's frustrating because she likes her usual coach. Overall, it's an okay gymnastics school from the four months we have been going there. We will probably take a break from the kindergym class and re-enroll when she's a bit older when it's less play based.

They should put the experienced kids in a different group and the new kids in a different one. On…read morethe first day here, my kid felt awkward and left out, the coaches expect so much from you on the first day, they dont teach much and think that the new kids already know how to do cartwheels and front rolls.