The best of the best, you can't find a better place to get a massage. I was lucky to find Kate…read morebefore there was a Blue Buddha. Unfortunately, Kate is no longer giving massages, but she's trained her staff very well. You can't go wrong.

Tish is amazing! Deeply knowledgeable and strong! The whole experience is wonderful! I highly…read morerecommend Blue Buddha. My massages and facials are continually booked!

I've been going to yogasix since the end of November after being referred by a friend, and I've…read moretruly loved my experience. Every class is both calming and a great workout, which is the perfect balance. The atmosphere is welcoming and positive, and I always leave feeling better physically and mentally than when I arrived. I'm really grateful I found this place and look forward to every class.

I have been a member at this Y6 location since they opened ! Absolutely love it , the teachers are…read moreamazing! Love all the classes they offer, this place is always cleaned! Great management ! Check it out !

Kimmy is awesome! They are not your typical PT. They go over and above taking extra care to get to…read morethe root problem for a permanent solution!

I've had PT at other facilities and none compare to Empower. You are seen 1 on 1 throughout your…read morevisit. Therapists are highly qualified. It's not "one size fits all".

I started going to this Club Pilates location in October and I really enjoyed it. The staff and…read moregeneral manager are incredibly nice and helpful. All of the instructors are really great, but I really enjoy sharing and Aaron's classes. The parking lot is a little bit more crazy now that the Trader Joe's is open next-door but overall it's a great experience.

This is the one in Exton, next to the Petco, across from Kohls. They call it their Whiteland…read morelocation because their other location is called their "Exton" one. I love this location because it doesn't feel crowded. Open, very clean and always welcomed warmly. I've been going since August 2024 and all the instructors are knowledgeable and helpful. I can feel the difference in my overall strength, especially core and my back feels well stretched out and long.

Four years ago, I suffered a non running related injury that snowballed into being sidelined for…read morethe past three years. I knew I needed additional work on core and balance and joined Club Pilates first in Frazer and now in EXton. I take a class almost daily and have noticed improvements in how I feel and how much exercise I can sustain. At a recent massage appointment, my therapist commented that my tissue and muscles have never felt better and that whatever I was doing with should keep it up. The instructors Barr all fabulous, especially Rebecca who will make you laugh as she is helping you find better form or that one extra ab hold that you didn't think you had in you.

This Club Pilates location is under the same ownership as the one in the W. Whiteland Shopping…read moreCenter. The studio is a little bit bigger, which I like and a little bit more secluded in its own shopping area. The classes here get filled up pretty quickly as I believe the lionville area has members. I still enjoy going here when I am not visiting one of the other locations.

They recently rebranded from Bikram to Orange Lotus, but the same owners and instructors from what…read moreI understand. I tried the yin yasa class on Wednesday night and it was amazing. The space is very clean and inviting. They have locker rooms to change if you're coming from work. The instructors were very nice. Definitely will be back.

An excellent place for hot yoga, and the instructors are friendly, and approachable for questions…read more The facility is clean and well equipped. Hot yoga has tremendously improved my health!

We found our 'home' at Zia Yoga & Wellness when they opened their doors in 2018. Years later, Zia…read moreremains the guiding light, committed to building a connected community in Chester County and surrounding areas. It is really quite simple ... as their founder states, "While contemporary yoga has made yoga about our bodies, the original goal of yoga is to give people agency over their lives. At Zia Yoga and Wellness, we are reimagining modern wellness by challenging the status quo and inspiring transformative social change." And that my friends is exactly why Zia Yoga & Wellness is turning heads in the health and wellness communities.

From the owner: Zia Yoga & Wellness is a diverse community made up of beginners, experienced students, and every…read morebody in between. Classes at Zia are purposefully small, trauma-informed, and focus on accessibility through the use of props and mindful pacing so you can melt away stress and reconnect with inner peace.

Gym of broken machines. The exercise bike by the front desk has been broken for 2 months. Many many…read morereports to management but no fixing.

It is clear the author of this message is unknown to you, and that the seriousness of these…read moreconcerns is still not being met. I have contacted both owners of this establishment, yet no meaningful action has followed. Audrey continues to enter the facility despite prior incidents that should have prevented her return. The general manager--not the owners--appears to exercise full control over operations, making decisions as though no oversight exists. Consider this question: What becomes of policy when an owner orders former employees removed, yet management quietly places them back on the payroll? Such actions make plain who truly governs this place. There is also a matter that warrants public awareness. The former assistant general manager--who was asked to resign or be terminated--continues to frequent the facility. During his tenure, concerns were raised regarding inappropriate conduct involving minors, including reports of accessing the membership information of sixteen-year-old members and contacting them through social media. Regardless of how such concerns were handled at the time, they should give any parent pause. Prudence and vigilance are advised when young girls are present in an environment where such matters remain unresolved. And finally: Where do employees go when they are needed most? Not to the desk nor the floor, but to the break room--where duties are abandoned amid drifting smoke. More will be shared until real accountability is taken. Respectfully, Percival Drake P.S. One final note for those paying attention: should a sudden surge of five-star reviews appear, consider the timing and the names -- Jenna Jackman, Sofia Khalifa, Karyn Michael's, Shriya Katupilla. Several have no prior review history, and one is an employee of the establishment. All appeared only after our initial disclosure. The pattern speaks for itself.

After 16 years of heavy smoking, Tony helped me quit in May of this year. I cannot believe how…read moreeasy it has been. I have had very few cravings, and those only during the first week of quitting. Since then I have been craving free and smoke free for over two months. I reccomend that anyone that has tried everything else and is ready to finally rid themselves of smoking to give Tony a call. It was the best money I've ever spent, and I've already gained that money back in savings from not buying cigarettes.

Attended an introductory session w/ my husband. He's on the spectrum & asked me there so I could…read morehelp express his difficulties & get questions/concerns about the process addressed. Tony shook my hand at the front door & invited me in (the way a vampire would). It was the last time my presence would be acknowledged. He did not look at me from that point forward. He did not ask if I had anything to add. He did not ask if I had any questions. He did not acknowledge me for the entirety of the discussion. It wasn't just awkward, it was rude, disrespectful, & most importantly, unkind. He had several options if he thought my presence was unwarranted. 1.) He could've simply stated that. 2.) He could've set expectations. i.e. I'm happy to have you be apart of the Q & A, but need you to step out for the treatment. 3.) He could've taken a genuine interest in me & why my husband asked me to be present (perhaps even gaining me as a client). After 30 minutes of zero eye contact/acknowledgement, I finally spoke up for myself & raised the question, "what am I doing here!?" I explained people on the spectrum sometimes need help expressing themselves; I was asked to help w/ this & rearranged my schedule to do so. I didn't just insert myself, I asked if he wanted to hear from me (because I could be at home right now if not). He told me he has no waiting room & if I intend on leaving I need to go sit in the car, which I did in 29 degree weather for nearly an hour. I left that room exercising the greatest amount of self control & dignity I could muster. Here's what it taught me. There are hacks all around us. I view Tony as having the emotional intelligence of a flea. If he thinks he can mistreat a client's life partner of 23 years & ever see that client again, he's stupid. Too stupid to provide the help his services promise. It also helped me to see that while we all long for more fulfilling roles, EVERYONE is unhappy at work. All the crystals, meditation, yoga pants is a crock if something as simple as a "wife" showing up puts you in that posture. I wish I could tell you I did or said something to deserve this, but I never uttered a word. I wish I could say his behavior was appropriate, but I've attended countless therapy sessions, medical appts, & autism evals w/ my husband & never had a clinician act this way. NO ONE has provided more support/help to my husband than me. If Tony thinks his "service" is unmatched, he needs to get in line. My husband came to him asking for help w/ confidence & public speaking- his inability to speak up for me in the moment is a clear expression of this deficit. No man would've tolerated Tony's dismissive treatment of me. I left the room upset & I'm sure my husband had difficulty focusing after that. For these reasons I cannot recommend Tony Longobardi's services. It is my belief he first needs some people skills & communication training of his own.