The Dublin rec center gives you a free in-body test when you buy fitness passes which is a very…read morenice little perk but it's almost impossible to schedule it. I tried calling both the people (T & H, for short) who administer the test to schedule it and neither one called me back. I also texted one of them (H) and never heard back. So I called the rec center and they gave me the email for H. I emailed him and he replied and we scheduled it. Then, two hours before the time we had scheduled, he emailed me and said he would be teaching a class at that time and could I do it myself? I had never paid attention to the set-up of the procedure so I said no. So he said he would get someone to cover for him and he'd be there at our scheduled time. I got there early and waited about 15 minutes before I went to the front desk to tell them I needed help with the scheduled test. The person followed me back to the in-body room and pointed to a man and said "That's H". So he was out in the hallway having a conversation and I was waiting (at that point nearly 20 minutes) for him. He came in and gave me the test. Some version of this happens every 3 months when I buy new passes and have to run the gauntlet to get my free test and it is extremely frustrating.

Although I don't participate much anymore, I have enjoyed my experience and would encourage others…read moreto try it out. I don't drive anymore, so I limit my travel from home. The senior center has always been friendly and a great place to relax and talk with others. I had participated in their senior citizen's board and found that they responded quickly to any suggestions.

We just went to the playground. There's a swimming pool, soccer fields, and much more…read more The playground is big, with lots to do. A separate toddler playset. A huge sand play area (taken over by yellow jackets today.) Some shade and benches for parents, and a nice shelter with tables and a fireplace, and grills. You'd think this would be 5 stars. But K didn't much like the playground, at least not as much as others in the area. Cool but not amazing, I guess. I was annoyed at the soccer parents standing around in the parking lot blocking access, and the noise from the pool. Maybe if it had been a weekday intead of a perfect summer Sunday, the annoyances would be fewer? Still, worth a visit,

The North Orange Park Aquatic Center has a lovely children's play area. The water starts very…read moreshallow, zero depth at the end, and gradually gets deeper. The children's area only goes up to about 2 ft. Ten minutes before each hour, rest time starts where children under 18 get out and it's adult only time. Then on the hour, kids can get back in.

I can't recommend this place enough. I walked in with 4 toddlers aged between 1 and 5 and Tricia…read morewas helpful seeing I had my hands full. The place is clean and well-maintained and there is a ton to do. Dodgeball and little tikes station and foam pit to name a few. It will wear the kids out!!!!

My boys love this place, and we've been coming for a while now…read more It can get rowdy, so it's harder if you have younger kids - my boys are almost 8 and 10 and can handle pretty much anything thrown at them by older kids (and I feel like 99% of the time, the older kids in there are respectful to the little ones around them). The staff tends to be on the younger side when I've come, but they enforce the rules fairly and I have never felt like they were neglectful about their duties (sometimes that's just ringing me up, sometimes it's answering my boys' questions - they've always been good). I still don't fully understand why the owner has their own reserved parking space, though.

This review is for the Senior Center Program Pass. For residents, it only costs $24, and the Senior…read moreCenter has many classes and amenities. I took the Fearless Falling class, held between 3:00 to 4:00 on Wednesdays and I learned so much. The senior lunch on Wednesdays and Fridays is only $4; you may choose to dine in or takeaway. Near the dining hall sits a huge cabinet filled with puzzles ranging from 300 to 1,000 pieces. Their generous policy is that you may bring puzzles or take as many puzzles as you like. The pool tables are always in use by smiling gentlemen and ladies. There is a quilt drop-in a couple of days a week. I'm impressed with how upbeat and cheery everyone is and I'm glad the city has created such a welcoming space for its seniors.

Even though I live in Westerville (license says Westerville, bills say Westerville, literally live…read morenext to Westerville Central Highschool) they said I am not eligible for resident rates. So ridiculous & I'm not paying an extra $24 a month for the "nonresident rate" when I do live IN WESTERVILLE... Facilities look nice & i would've loved to use them, but not for that monthly price I guess I'll be going elsewhere.

Hilliard momiland is wonderful. It is huge and there are alot of things to do. The girls at the…read morefront desk are great!

Very fun place for the little ones! Kids enjoyed it. Clean & safe environment. All of kinds of…read morethings to do for kids of all ages.

This is a neat park located right outside of the Worthington Community Center. There's a really…read morenice community garden, plenty of ball fields, places to play, and a unique addition is the inclusion of a train lover's area featuring a bright red caboose. There is a paved walking path that winds around the area, so we gladly enjoyed a stroll. There is a lot of parking available, which is good since it appears to be quite the popular stop!

A great park with many facilities, adjacent to the Worthington Community Center. We were there for…read morea dog festival, Paws in the Park, which was held on the ballfields. Lots of ballfields, and plenty of parking. A caboose near the train tracks, in front of the rec center. And, star of the show for Baby K, a playground (there is another behind the rec center, but this one is in a corner of the park.) Big, multifaceted play structures, a "house", tables, benches, etc. Surrounded by trees. Tons of things to climb and slide on. Steering wheels so you can pretend to drive a firetruck, police car, school bus, etc. Baby K loved it, and ran all over between the toddler playground, the house, and the bigger play structure. We'll be back. Access to the playground is from the park lots, or park in the neighborhood, at the corner of Eastview and Northigh. Yes, Northigh, not North High, so don't get lost...

Nice park with lots of open spaces. It has a great walking trail good for wheelchairs and bicycles…read more It is nice for walking and running. There is a great playground for the kids. There's a baseball and soccer fields as well as a basketball court there are benches throughout the park. So if you need to sit down, there's plenty of places to sit. It has a pretty big parking lot. It truly is a gem in this neighborhood.

Here for the playground, of course, though it looks like a great park in general. Lots of ball…read morefields, plenty of parking, green space and trees, etc. There are two playgrounds side by side, one for toddlers and one for bigger kids. Lots of slides, lots of swings. On a warm early spring day there were lots of kids there, but it's big enough for them to spread out. Saw many people walking and jogging by, or walking dogs. Baby K had a great time. Definitely worth a return visit.

This is my first year volunteering with this group. For months I had been searching for an adaptive…read moretraining group similar to the Hi 5 foundation out in Lake Tahoe California. I volunteered on the sailing team and a few times kayaking. This is the organizations first time sailing and it did not fall short. I signed up, showed up without any previous experience/knowledge and WOW was that a thrill ride. First day out we took a couple participants. She used to sail but a stroke took her away, this was her first day as well back on the water. Yew! I love so much that this organization makes adventuring accessible no matter the disability. They really pull out all the stops to make a persons day. I have an Uncle that went through aggressive cancer treatments a few years ago that have now had been affecting his body quickly and negatively. My Uncle used to windsurf every weekend at all the lakes to now sitting in a wheelchair barely able to stand and eat without being taken care of. I just kept thinking that there has to be something out that there he can get involved with. ASC is that place. If this is something you need or have been looking for as a participant or as a volunteer come and join. We have kayaking, cycling, mountain biking, sailing and next year paddle-boarding. :)

I've had the good fortune to be able to volunteer here a few times and have had the opportunity to…read moresee this wonderful organization in action. The day I volunteered we were assisting youth of different ability is to go kayaking and it was quite the goose bumpy experience as you could see absolute joy in their eyes. In addition to kayaking, they offer a wide variety of other adaptive equipment to support those of different abilities to experience what we often take for granted.