We attended a high school basketball showcase at Cedar Point Sports Center and were very impressed…read moreoverall. The facility is extremely clean, modern, and well-maintained, with multiple courts and plenty of space for teams and spectators to move around comfortably. Despite a full weekend of games, everything ran very efficiently. Schedules were organized, games stayed on time, and staff were visible and helpful throughout the event, which made a big difference for a large tournament setting. Parking and entry were handled smoothly, and the admission price was very reasonable for the quality of the venue and the scale of the event. Compared to similar sports complexes, it felt like a great value.

This place is pretty cool, lots of basketball courts I played a game here! There's even a place for…read morethe kiddies to play games!

Great facility! My…read moreson is in a league that has games on Saturday mornings. The facility is clean and well lit. They have a small set of stands to watch from. There is a great balcony above that you can see both courts from. Refs do a great job as well!

Engage in various activities to enhance your shooting abilities and enjoy playing ball games to aim…read moreaccurately. I frequently attend my son-in-law's weekend matches at this venue. The amiable staff, skilled coaches, and wonderful ambiance contribute to a fantastic experience overall.

This review is for the adult Friday evening open gym that this club hosts. For $6, you have access…read moreto their 6+court facility from 7:30-10:30 PM. It's staffed and clean and generally fairly decent play. Courts are divided from beginner to advanced play, and some courts will be made men-only due to the highest level of play. However, I've noticed that there is a unfortunate number of UT students who show up with their friends and monopolize the courts. The Premier staff don't do anything about this, which results in other paying guests having to sit out for long periods of time or simply be excluded if they didn't come with a full team of their own. I have left halfway through the evening on multiple occasions because I will get dropped from a 4-man team by 3 other kids who are saving a place for a friend, or who are absolutely unwilling to compromise and play 6v6 or anything else besides 4s. And of course, while the club does nothing to prevent this, they also refuse to give you a refund despite your wasted evening. I expect to return since this is the only club in the area that hosts open gym, but I will most definitely be warning others to play at their own risk.

So far a great experience with the basketball program! Very pleased! Only four stars as we've not…read morestarted tournaments yet to have the full experience.

It was going to be a hot, humid summer day. We needed a shady park for our walk with the dog. To…read morePeople's Park, and step on it! The park is a skinny little strip of trees and shade that runs east to west through downtown Saline, between the S. Ann Arbor St. / Pleasant Ridge Dr. intersection and Monroe Street opposite the Oakwood Cemetery. You can park on Pleasant Ridge and cross the street on foot, or you can go over to Monroe Street and park in the lot behind Annie's Children's Center. The baseball diamond, basketball court and tennis courts are behind Annie's off Monroe. The rest of the park consists of the shady trails that run mainly east to west through the trees, though there is an open area that might or might not be mowed. Perfect for flying a kite or RC plane. Sometimes the mosquitoes are pretty bad in the shade. You might want bug repellent. Also, be careful of the poison ivy, but the trails are wide and you won't have much danger of stepping in the P.I. if you stay on the trails.

What a fabulous building with a wonderful history!…read more Great activities for kids of all ages. Take the kids for a day of family fun. Also a great place to have a birthday party.

There's basketball courts, soccer fields, swings and playground, and shelters, all central to the…read moreneighborhood, one block from Depot Town, and across from Adams Elementary School. And inexplicably, there's also an old cannon. But what really matters is the DIY skatepark, built in an unused tennis court Burnside-style, asking forgiveness vs. permission (does any tennis court ever actually get used anyway?). It's a mix of rough concrete over cinder block and wood forms, interspersed with a bunch of other wooden boxes, benches, bars, banked walls, etc. It's got a giant crack running through the middle of the flatground, and the metal edging that serves as coping on all the boxes and paved ramps/quarter pipes is sharp and sticky. There's a crazy pink pump bump that barely meets the ground. Extra plywood and cinder blocks strewn by the edges. Parking blocks set atop an irregular spine, and an almost-smooth bank/quarter (a lot of the transitions here are to be found nowhere else). It's punk as fuck, and totally gnarly. The park might be free, but the price of admission is blood. Be prepared for a burly street session, trying not to constantly eat shit. I love our smooth-as-butter skatepark in Ann Arbor, but I also love this brutally-hardcore Ypsi setup. Hurts so good!

Pretty awesome park when it comes to parks as the space is here to basically do whatever you want…read moreas it's seriously huge enough that many can enjoy it and not feel crowded! We came here with a group to hangout and enjoy some of what's one of the warmer nights here recently this was my first time coming here and I was surprised how big it was so much so I didn't even venture through all of it as there's a bunch of places to go here. They have 2 playgrounds from what I can see as well as some huge open grass areas for you to play some games on as well as run free to do whatever you like. There were also numerous covered areas for those group picnics everyone wants to have when it warms up a bit which is always awesome in its own fun way of summer living when it's that easy! The park was awesome in it's own way it's for that I'm sure I'll come back again at some point because who doesn't love a good park visit!

Osborn Park is part of who I am. I grew up here. I spent summers at the pool. Walked around the…read moretrails. Watched high school soccer games (though it was perhaps more about watching the running boys). Went to school picnics here. My mom still volunteers here. Osborn Park is a Sandusky/ Erie County staple. Last summer, my high school class held a 15 year reunion and the first place I suggested for a family picnic was Osborn Park. Shelter rental is really easy----and available online. The website shows availability for a month for all shelters, afternoon or evening slots. Prices remain unbelievably affordable---$33 for county residents, $43 for out-of-county (more for the enclosed shelter). It's nearly effortless to set up a picnic. The one drawback is that the fee is non-refundable if you cancel your event, though it might be transferable to another date. Nevertheless, if you are looking for to host a reunion (class or family), graduation party, etc., then I'd recommend Osborn Park. Plenty of seating in shelters, fields for games, courts for basketball or tennis and playgrounds. I can't imagine a Sandusky resident who hasn't been to Osborn Park. It's part of the community.