Absolutely the best. Love the gym, love the salt water pool. Nice place. It is part of GVR - Green…read moreValley Recreation.

Nice retirement community share in all the recreation facility costs. Heated pools, cool gyms,…read moremeeting rooms, and more. Nice people. Over 55 but most seem to be over 75. Mellow, quiet, safe. Worst are uncontrolled kids who visit the pools. Most kids are well behaved. There are a few that let loose to be wild. They have a huge catalog of classes that are inexpensive. Easy 30 min drive to some locations in Tucson. Affordable housing.

Anamax Park is a 22 acre park where skateboarders were practicing jumps and kids were blowing off…read moresteam. Features: * covered playground area with swings and multiple structures http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/qfHjZeDXxsBhLTynMC_NtQ?select=rM4CVX1pfj9jJ4FKWlxsyg * skate area http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/qfHjZeDXxsBhLTynMC_NtQ?select=2riVPtm62g6O935ZrT7GmQ * new sensory playground for children with special needs http://ci.sahuarita.az.us/index.php/current-news/350-new-sensory-playground-opens-at-anamax-park.html * 3 lighted little league baseball fields * 2 lighted multi-use football & soccer fields * 2 concession areas * lighted basketball and sand volleyball court * one acre off leash dog area called Anamax Bark Park * several picnic areas and barbeque grills http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/qfHjZeDXxsBhLTynMC_NtQ?select=MqmSA8FdfBdLxbcf8LfQug * 2 restrooms There is an approximate half mile path surrounding the northern portion of the park with additional pathways connecting all park facilities. The 5,000 square foot recreation center is open M-F from 8am-5pm, Saturdays, from 9am to 4pm. Park hours are 7am-10pm.

There are basically three types of Moms on the park circuit. There's the…read more"I-just-crawled-out-of-bed-after-three-hours-of-sleep-don't-you-f'ing-dare-judge-me" Mom on the sidelines, buried in her smart phone. There's the perfectly coifed yoga Mom, gathered around her other hot mom friends talking $hit about their husbands. Lastly, there's the universally reviled Helicopter Mom, romping after Sweet Baby Noah down the slide. Trust me, I'd love to relax in the shade catching up on Facebook drama or chatting up my friends but as a parent of a special needs child, I HAVE to shadow two steps behind my son or he'll run off and join a pack of javalinas. Anamax Park is the only park that I've found in the greater Tucson area that was designed specifically for such children and their families. The covered playground has a fence around the perimeter, with only one gate in and out. We visited this park on the Sunday during Memorial Day weekend, and oddly enough it was totally deserted. We were the only family at this 22 acre park. In addition to the little fenced in playground that we visited, there's also a sensory park, but that requires keys to get in which wasn't happening on a Sunday. My review wouldn't be complete without mentioning the bathrooms. Actually, that was kind of a problem...I'm pretty sure the restrooms are in the recreation center building, which was locked up. I'll spare you the grisly details on how that problem was resolved. I did mention that the park was totally deserted, didn't I?

Great place for so many things. I come here for gym class with my daughter and have played…read morebasketball and volleyball here as well. Very affordable and fun environment.

there are several great hikes here: 1. Up and down the tram…read moreroad - great if you want to walk on pavement 2. Phoneline - ride the tram to the top and hike down. Tough on the knees. 3. Blackett's Ridge: scenic shorter & steeper - good option if you ware limited on time. 4. Seven Falls: best waterfall in Southern AZ when there's water. Check before you hike as it's not a great hike if there's no falls. 5. Take the tram to the end and hike up and over to Hutch's Pool. Take the tram down. For the adventurous types. The tram is worth doing if you aren't going to hike up. You'll learn a lot from the headphone lecture. This is a must-see if you are visiting Tucson.

Back again, my Wife is going to do Phone Line Trail at the top of Sabino with 3 friends…read more Tough trail. i ll be back at 2 to pick her up. Starts at 0830. all good.

This is a good rec center for any campus. It's big and has more than enough equipment to handle…read moreplenty of students and theres always plenty of activities to do here. As someone who attended all 4 years at the school, this is one of the better places to go to get away from homework and take a breather. Also the pool is very nice especially when they have the music on and you can hear it underwater.

Somewhat dirty, broken machines, and employees who act like you owe them something. Reminded me of…read morean inner-city YMCA.

Similar as the other experiences. Lived in my home for over 20+ years and own a few homes in…read moreRancho. The HOA does not work with residents whatsoever, just arbitrarily enforces rules, makes up rules, and makes it virtually impossible to resolve. Additionally, they benefitted hundreds of thousands in COVID funds yet provided no relief to homeowners on HOA fees during covid. So in other words, they collected the same amount of revenue they always did during COVID shut down, reduced costs by closing the gym and other amenities, and profited off the US government without passing along any relief to homeowners struggling during COVID shut downs.

I wish I had known more about HOA's before purchasing my first time home…read more Rancho Sahuarita is the epitome of an HOA that has the time on it's hands (and funds now due to nearly tripled fees in the past 10 years) to harrass residents about small things in the supposed interest of maintaining 'community quality'. From sending letters of warning about weeds an inch high right after it rains, to neutrally colored accent lighting in trees (which the community uses in community properties year 'round but are not allowed to us peon residents, to not being allowed to park on your own property and driveway with two tires barely in the gravel (despite still beimg on your own driveway) to allow your spouse easier access to the garage, the enforcement of rules is less about 'property value' and more about being a pain in the ass about anything an 'inspector' can find wrong with your private property. I'm amazed they don't demand inyerior inspections of the homes based on the completely picky and idiotic requirements enforced by this 'community'. My advice: Stay away at all costs, even knowing this review may lower my property value, I would not wish this BS against any but an enemy. Never Again will I purchase a home with an HOA, especially with 'Associa' the company enforcing these 'inspections' at our own cost nor anything built by the Sharpe family of developers. Unless you like to live in a house you pay to have someone police the most basic uses of as if it were an apartment complex, not supposedly privately owned homes.

I highly recommend this place! It's a great spot to go to if you're looking for a nice spot to go…read moreworkout for your day, and play basketball. This place has great value.

I'm very happy with the YMCA overall. The facility is clean, the staff is friendly, and the child…read morecare program is excellent. The child care employees do a wonderful job and are one of the main reasons our family enjoys coming here. However, I do think the YMCA should reconsider advertising the pool as a membership amenity when, in practice, it is rarely available for general use. During the week, only a couple of morning hours are open, and those times are primarily intended for children taking swimming lessons. Everyone else--including children--is limited to a very small portion of a single lane. The pool is also unavailable on Sundays, has limited hours on Saturdays, and on Fridays it is often occupied by camps, making it inaccessible to regular members. While I understand the need to accommodate lessons and programs, the reality is that members have very few opportunities to actually use the pool. It feels misleading to market it as a membership benefit when it is so difficult to access. I hope the YMCA will either expand public pool availability or be more transparent about the limited access so members know what to expect.