I had the privilege to go watch my nephew play soccer at the health fairview dome. I always thought…read moreabout what's inside of the dome, and thought maybe it's like the other dome in other cities for indoor sporting events. Lots of parking spaces, someone greeted us at the main entrance. I think there may have had a class there. Follow the signs to the dome until you get to the tent like walkway that will get to the turning door. Once inside you'll just have to find where your team is playing and have a seat on the fake grass.

I play up here in a over 40 mens league. While getting here on a Wednesday evening sucks, once…read moreyou're here it's great. The games are competitive and more often then not, various teams are getting together having post match beers and possibly a bbq. The fields themselves tend to get pretty beat up with how much they are used but for the most part, the NSC does an admirable job at keeping up with them. There is no denying the fact that it is tough to get a field in town because of how soccer has taken off and kids usually get the priority so having access to this for our league is appreciated. CATERING and Event Center Besides the soccer and hockey (which I cannot review), the NSC also has a fine event center which can be catered by outside vendors. We celebrated our soccer clubs 50th anniverary and they were super helpful. Parking is fantastic and the staff were super helpful. The only complaint I heard was that the older members wanted a wood dance floor for the polka band we had rented : )

Coaches are great, club director is . Great place for the girl's to learn about skills and develop…read moretheir volleyball career.

Vital is a club for your daughter if you like coaches that play favorites and a completely…read moreunresponsive owner. My daughter has played in several clubs in the Twin Cities and this was the worst hands down. There is no way my daughter will play for Vital again.

Had ice time reserved for open hockey. Upon arrival, was told that someone had bought the ice sheet…read morefor the duration of open hockey. Drive 45 minutes there just to turn right around.

Great place for hockey! Private classes, group classes, treadmill. Awesome facility. Heck they even…read moreserve beer here....can life get better? The viewing area is heated - it's a joy when we have a game here.

My review is strictly based off of the donation shelf provided by North Dale Community Recreation…read moreCenter and the city of Saint Paul November 2025. For those who were impacted by SNAP benefits being removed temporarily, my work team found varying donation centers to contribute non-parishable items towards with North Dale being our first stop. I was shocked at the community center as it was extremely clean, had a giant parking lot and friendly staff who greeted us opón arrival. Living in close proximity to the center, I never knew it existed. I look forward to learning what programs and activities are offered online. Thank you for being in the community!!

My whole family loves all the affordable classes offered here and especially the playground.read more

Alright- let's balance this 4 year old post with: M-1 is one…read moreof the most competitive JO Volleyball Clubs and the work they do to raise all levels of collegiate student athletes is hard to top. Please understand: these clubs offer some of the best volleyball development leagues across the entire nation! Nothing but awesome experience for years here. Thanks, M-1!

If you wanna pay $3K to have your kid belittled and humiliated, this is the place for you. One of…read morethe two college girls coaching the team is the only heartless coach I've ever encountered in youth sports, and the organization has no interest in hearing any feedback at all. Never again.

Lovely space to get some practice (or games in). Open to the public all year round. Certainly beats…read morepaying an initiation fee and the court fees on top of that! No notes to be honest.

If you play at Baseline, you must. must. must... do something for me. Go to the bleacher area and…read morecheck out the vintage University of Minnesota tennis team photos from the inception of tennis at the school. It goes WAY back and you will cry laughing. Mostly at the haircuts. As I mentioned in my previous review, I'm the biggest fan of tennis. I love it more than all sports combined. I've played in a summer WTT league here forever, but I've been playing at Baseline even more the last couple of years with USTA leagues year-round. The courts are in really good shape so I'm happy hitting here. There are changing rooms downstairs, and bleachers for my adoring fans both indoors and outdoors. They will re-string your racquet at the front desk and sell you balls if you forgot them. There's still some room for improvement and I outlined most of those things in my old review. Parking is easy ($4 at the lot in the back, which is usually empty), but it's a mess when there is a hockey game. My choices last Friday night were to wait in a 20 minute line of cars to pay $10 (and miss my court-time) or run five freezing blocks while wearing a tennis skirt. I couldn't feel my legs. Lesson learned... for this and many other reasons, beware of campus on Friday evenings.

A solid all round soccer field surrounded by breeding grounds for mosquitos that will carry you…read moreaway. The swamp to the east side of the field is also the unintentional recipient of the sacrificial soccer ball that makes it over the fence. The field is rough and is a solid 4 stars, the only issue is the city doesn't anchor the goals down even though the goals have strict warning labels.

This club is an interesting one. I played a USTA match here on Friday and it seems like it's a…read moremembers-only thing (one of the players on the other team was a member). But also kind of a co-op? I feel like an outsider in the world of private tennis clubs... I'm not really sure how it works exactly. It's different in that the guy who was a member had keys and access to the courts anytime. Payment is on an honor system since there was no one at the front desk to kick you off the courts right when you're time is up. I can't find any information online to confirm this since they don't have a website, but that's my impression as a first-timer. There are five courts and they are all in great shape, even though the building, lobby and facilities are very dated. The lobby has some seating, refreshments and whatnot. No-frills and it is very, very hot on the courts. If I lived closer, I might consider looking into a membership here for the wintertime. All-access is pretty awesome.

St Paul Indoor Tennis is not a co-op. It's not exactly a mom and pop club either, but it's run…read morelike one, informal and friendly. The staff knows all the members on a first name basis. There are some rare members that, for various reasons, have the privilege of having keys to the club, which is what Annie D. noticed in her 6/25/12 review. This is the oldest indoor tennis club in the twin cities, so you have to be a little understanding that the facility, by modern standards, is fairly basic. I practically grew up on these courts decades ago, so it will always have a place in my heart. This club is about value. It is very inexpensive, both in terms of the annual membership fee, as well as the hourly court fees. The courts have some very slight dead spots here and there (a lot of people don't even know about them), and, depending on the weather conditions, a couple times per year there is condensation that will drip from the ceiling and form small puddles that need to be wiped here and there. Those are facts. Given its age, the place is in pretty good shape. It's not Lifetime Fitness, but the members are pretty happy, and there is a long wait list to join.