Excellent, well kept pool!. I think well managed for the…read moreneeds of adults looking for a great place to practice.

I have been taking my kids to the Mount Rainier Pool for years and now I feel so bad I did. Youth…read morewho teach swimming lessons are not good at teaching: they do not correct kids and kids unfortunately do not learn much. We began taking classes at the Federal Way Aquatic Center, and 5 days of the first session was enough for swimming instructors to teach my kids what Mount Rainer could not: my kids swim and do side-breathing. if you want your kids to learn swimming well fast, I would not suggest to take them for swimming lessons to the Mount Rainier Pool.

+ easy to get to location with private parking lots + great…read moreCoaches + lots of class options for both private/group and adults/children - app is hard to use to reserve courts + friendly staff who are very helpful via phone and email Not sure how the price compares to other lessons or clubs but ask about new member or trial specials!

I tried a lot of other clubs out before finding this one. Boeing has very friendly people and lots…read moreof organized drills. Best club around.

I started swimming here weekly since early Dec. 2023. The pool was nice and the women shower room…read moreWAS clean with cleaned shower curtains. But as of today 10/16/2024, me and other regular swimmers all agreed that the shower area has NOT been cleaned in many months! The shower floor and curtains are disgusting with visible stains and Soap Scum. We are all tax payers and part our properties taxes are supporting the public schools. WHY is a facility within Lindbergh High School left uncleaned for months ?

Lindbergh pool is the cleanest, best managed pool in the area. I couldn't recommend a lap swim pool…read morehigher.

Perfect size, clean, not too crowded. The people who come here are conscious of the need to keep…read morethe park in good shape and most of them clean up after their dogs. Some volunteer gardening skills and actually plant things.

I enjoy the openness of the dog park as well as the singular walk way that cuts through the very…read moremiddle of the dog park so you can walk safely without worrying about the potential of stepping in "forgotten accidents" left by other dogs and their owners.

Clean pool and all the staff are very friendly. The cost to lap swim is very reasonable.read more

I am giving the review of 4 stars since I have seen improvement in the overall operation of the…read morefacility. The pool seems to be pretty well maintained, the locker rooms, sauna, hot tub are kept up. There is a current issue with the hot water and the ADA construction, but thisis expected to be finished soon. The weight room has an interesting assortment of hydraulic air powered machines for a good workout for the average person. I acknowledge that it is a city facility and should not be judged like a private health club. It s a reasonably good facility and the staff, management, and especially Mary at the front desk of the pool are friendly and helpful.

Great indoor space, could use more seating areas for parents since we are forced to stay in one…read morearea to watch but overall a quality place worth taking your baseball/softball players too. Lots of indoor cages and area to work skills

My son plays baseball here. The staff is friendly but firm. He really loves it and it has helped…read morehim learn so many things. Things that have nothing to do with baseball.

Sorry, Georgetown families. I'm going to let your secret out. The newly renovated neighborhood…read moreplayground at Georgetown Playfield is way too cool to keep under wraps. The airplane-themed play structure has truly unique features that kids will love, plus exercise equipment for grown-ups -- and there's a super special bonus for kids who love transportation. Definitely put this artsy, historic Seattle neighborhood on your route.  1. The unusual, two-story, globe-shaped merry-go-round spins and doubles as a climber with cargo netting all around. Hop inside or climb up the outside. 2. A totally fun hydraulic descending platform thingy is a little hard to describe but enthralling to kids. Children step onto a small, circular platform with a central pole (with hand-holds) and the platform slowly descends to the ground under their weight. Once the child steps off, the platform slowly rises back to its starting position. 3. A cargo net climber and other climbing elements encourage balance and age-appropriate risk-taking. There's as a small rock-climbing ramp for younger kids, a stretch of enormous, twisting rope, fabric platforms and a curving blue slide. 4. Flexible rubber "ramps" are irresistible to young climbers. One has hand-holds for littler kids. Scramble up these pathways to hop on and ride the hydraulic descender. 5. Colorful bells, a huge xylophone and other giant musical instruments invite sensory play. 6. Swings! The spacious swing set features two accessible swings, two regular swings and two baby swings. 7. Exercise equipment for grown-ups (and teens) means you can squeeze in a little workout while your kids go bananas on all the cool play structures. Try the elliptical trainer. There is also a tennis court and while it doesn't look like it was part of the renovation, it appears totally serviceable. A half-court basketball court invites shooting baskets, and a huge soccer field hosts official games for teams of all ages but is also open for public play at other times. These highlights are just the beginning of the fun features at this park. Pathways are accessible and there are new benches adjacent to the play area. The spray park, and there is a small covered picnic area and other seating, plus a restroom. Transportation bonus: Train tracks run right by the park and the Georgetown neighborhood's proximity to Boeing Field mean planes fly in low and loud. It's great fun for the young transportation buff. Have you visited the newly renovated Georgetown Playfield? It's a great spot for outdoor fun!

Excellent park for all ages. They actually have separate stations for different age groups. Coolest…read moreset up and design. 3 xylophones and even an outdoor gym for adults. A hidden gem south of Seattle area

I love this little park! They have an infant swing and newer play toy. A few benches to sit on and…read moresome tables. Only part I don't like is sometimes so much trash all over the tables and bark! Street parking.

Chelsea Park was my neighborhood park growing up. I've been there probably 100+ times…read more I've played organized and recreational sports there, participated in day camp there, and did about a dozen other things there during my childhood. It's a nice neighborhood park tucked away just off Ambaum and 136th. The park is basically divided into two sections, the playground area which is on top of a little hill and the field, which is down below. The playground area was renovated within the last 10-15 years and has a nice playground and walkway area up above. I don't know if it's due to the location, off Ambaum and 136th/near the (formerly called Seahurst Village Apartments) or what, but I don't see too many kids there playing. The field down below has a small baseball/softball field that is well-kept because it's used for little league baseball/softball and Kennedy Catholics softball team as well. The field isn't by enough for high schoolers (90 ft base paths and 60 ft mound), nor can it accommodate power hitters (due to houses relatively close down the right field line and a moderately short left field. Basically, If you're looking to play baseball you're better off going to Sunset Fields or Moshier Fields - you'll have more real estate there. The open field/grassy area is though good for pickup games of football, soccer, ultimate frisbee, etc. as well as catch and just general running. Often, at night - just before sunset ("after work") you may often find members of Burien's Hispanic community playing recreational soccer there - so if you're someone who had the itch to play, and doesn't play organized soccer or can't find people to play with, then it may be worth dropping by one night to see if people are playing. All-in-all, Chelsea Park is a fairly nice neighborhood park in the Burien-area that provides a variety of different opportunities for playtime and/or rec-athletics