Signed up for a lesson and had a great time. So much fun learning pickleball and getting out…read moremoving. Gregory Johncox was our trainer and taught us all the basics. The gym has several courts and seems like a great place to train and drop in for some play. It was our first time there, but we want to go back.

Awful experience! I brought my son to open gym and there was only one teenager supervising about 60…read morekids! His Mom, the owner, was just sitting at the door not supervising. It was the most unsafe situation I have seen in a place. Small gym with about 60 kids just running around! My son was put in a wrestling hold and no one helped him!!! The lady at the door who was supposed to help the one teenager watch all these kids just watched my son cry and never helped him! There was no games or organization or group activities! Just absolute chaos!!! Absolutely awful! I would NEVER trust them watching a child at open gym! And don't let them lie to you- there is no supervision!!! And no activities- group or organized!!! The website lies! Absolutely awful! Also, absolutely no social distancing going on- kids on top of each other, wrestling each other, jumping on each other, etc.

Has open gym on Friday nights and a bunch of gymnastics, cheer and even Birthday parties.read more

As a local who left and returned for a good chunk of time, the presence of Deer Haven Park is…read more.. complicated. On one hand, I'm immensely grateful that the former Depot is gaining recognition as a historic site. The museum only tells a fraction of the area's rich history but still contains enough artifacts to spark plenty of discussion. The independent audio tour -- via tablet -- is a great feature. On the other hand, it still feels strange to focus so intensely on the white deer population. The tourist-y sheen is somewhat off-putting if you're from the area; you'll see what I mean if you browse the gift shop. That being said, I hope the park continues to maintain and protect the site. It's a vital part of local and national history.

The coaches at Salute Spine are amazing! They are welcoming and it's easy to feel relaxed at this…read morefacility, but don't get fooled, you will get an awesome workout. It's a diverse plan and you are pushed to try your best. Dr. Neil has created a space for small class sizes, so you get lots of attention and feel like a team, not just another member. The facility is beautiful and clean, and the infrared sauna is an added perk. Give Salute a try! You'll love it!

I love my dance studio! The teachers offer the students with versatility, an element that all…read moredancers need to progress in the world!

My wife, two teenage sons, and I enjoyed a mid-July 2025 visit to the Women's Rights NHP in Seneca…read moreFalls. It has lots of pluses. First, it has a theater which provides a free 23-minute video on the history of the 1848 Seneca Convention and conveys how much opposition there was to the Declaration of Sentiments at the time. Only 100 people (68 women and 32 men) out of a total 300 attendees signed the famous document. Interestingly, no pastors or clergy signed the document (most likely due to fear of losing their congregations). Second, the exhibits on the 2nd floor provide an in-depth historical overview of the suffragist movement. If you're a history fan, this place is awesome! It covers topics which are not extensively discussed in standard US history courses. For example, I had no idea that Frederick Douglas (living in Rochester, NY at the time) attended the 1848 Seneca Convention and signed the Declaration of Sentiments. Also, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton first met in London in 1840 and were prohibited from actively participating in a convention due to their sex. Finally, you can see the historic Wesleyan Methodist Chapel which was the meeting location for the convention. I wish we had more time to explore other buildings in the NHP - but the museum provided a great introduction to a fascinating period in US history.

My husband and I visited the Finger Lakes a week or so ago for the Fourth of July. We were there…read morefor hiking, waterfalls, and wine, but I was also very excited to spend a few hours of our Fourth of July at the Women's Rights National Historical Park in Seneca Falls! The NPS park tells the story of the first Women's Rights Convention, held in Seneca Falls in July 1848. The park is comprised of several sites in Seneca Falls, and, while a few are centralized, there are a few that require driving. The park includes the visitor center, historic homes, and the Wesleyan Chapel. The visitor center and Wesleyan Chapel are next to each other and should not be missed. The visitor center has a film you can watch (we got lucky on the Fourth of July and got to hear an Elizabeth Cady Stanton impersonator speak in lieu of the film), a museum area upstairs, and a gift shop. On the side of the building is a park area where you can read the text of the Declaration of Sentiments, the document that was drafted at the Convention (it was pouring when we were there, so we weren't able to appreciate this during our visit). Then, next to that, is the Chapel, a partially restored, partially reconstructed chapel building, the site where the Convention took place (when we visited on the Fourth, a Ranger gave a talk inside the Chapel, which made our visit here extra special). The park also includes three historic homes: the Elizabeth Cady Stanton House, the M'Clintock House, and the Hunt House. The Hunt House (in Waterloo) is currently (as of July 2026) closed for renovations. We didn't make it to the M'Clintock House (the home of Mary Ann and Thomas M'Clintock, radical Quakers who were involved in the Convention), but we did make it to the Elizabeth Cady Stanton House, which is a short drive away from the Visitor Center/Chapel. The Elizabeth Cady Stanton House wasn't my favorite part of our visit; the house is almost entirely empty and a short few-minute self-guided walking tour (with a laminated one page guide available inside the house) is all it takes to see everything there. So it's must visit for anyone wanting to take in every part/site of the park, but I think you could certainly get enough out of your visit by focusing on the Visitor Center/Chapel in downtown Seneca Falls if you don't have time to visit the historic houses. The historic houses are open seasonally, so definitely check the hours on the park's website if you're planning a visit. The ranger programs made our visit extra special, so I would definitely try to take advantage of those free offerings if they overlap with your visit! I was a history major in college, and I do love visiting historic sites. Women's Rights National Historical Park was a special place to visit during our time in the Finger Lakes. I got to refresh my memory of the events that took place there, and it was a wonderful place to be a little patriotic on the Fourth/250th!

Beautiful lake surrounded by trees and small rocky beaches. Great to launch a kayak or small boat…read moreto fish, no swimming allowed. There is a company who rents kayaks with life jackets on the west side of the lake. There are trails on east side of the lake. Take a drive and explore.

Not sure of the previous post, must have confused the gyms... Elite is fully covered and certified…read morein NYS. Have seen proof of registration. Our daughter loves tumbling at Elite and loves the coaches! They work so well 1:1 with your child I've seen so much growth. She's been there for almost a year.

beware this gym is not registred or insured by nys. keep you child away not a safe gym for your…read morechild. owner will not show proof of insurance or registrations!!! stay away!!!!