Excellent! Highly recommend for kids learning a second or third language. Summer camps here are a…read morelot of fun too.

From the owner: We offer an array of language learning programs, from preschool and K-5 immersion to flexible adult…read morelanguage courses. Suntree offers what your family needs to communicate in an expanding, multicultural world with excellent, engaging teachers with real-world language experience.

Best place for kids and families. The exhibits are so creative. The events are super fun.read more

The kids had a great time! A little pricey but worth it too see my kids playing and enjoying…read morethemselves

We are big fans of Soccer Tots, which is now named Super Tots Sports Academy! This is our second…read morerun at soccer for my daughter and she absolutely loves it! All the coaches we've had have been great and very enthusiastic which keeps the kiddos engaged, participation high and most definitely entertained! They offer various classes, including soccer, at different locations throughout the Treasure Valley. Prices are reasonable - about $10 per class and classes run 45 minutes. We've only done soccer tots so this review is for that. I can't speak on the other sports programs they offer but if they're as good as soccer tots, you will not be disappointed!

From the owner: SoccerTots(r) is a child physical development program that uses a variety of fun games to delight…read moreand engage kids in physical activity. It stresses a non-competitive environment and promotes fun above all else. Check us out today!

If I could give this place- zero stars I would:( My kids went to Parent's Night Out on Sat. Dec 7…read more My son who is 6 got bullied by an 8-9 year old boy. This bully twisted my childs ear to cause pain and redness. When he told staff- he was told to deal with it and figure it out. This is not okay, nor how you run a business with children. Very rude staff that shouldn't work with children. Also, on top of this issue- included In the fee is pizza for dinner. My daughter had ask for a slice of pizza and was told no- when they had plenty! Again, not okay. I sure hope the owners of this company makes the right corrections because if not it won't be in business any longer:

My daughter loves The Little Gym. She's attended a few different classes but Christina is her…read morefavorite teacher and I can see why. She's great with getting kids involved. She's such a special woman. I'm So thankful for people like her! We've almost completed a whole year here (Aug-May) and are signed up for another year. I don't have any complaints! Highly recommend this place for kids To socialize, dance, be active and burn off some energy.

My two boys, ages 8 and 10, took the beginner golf class, which was advertised as a camp for ages…read more5-10. It quickly became clear that this class should be advertised for a younger age group--perhaps 5-7 years old, at the most. The equipment looked like the kind of clubs you'd buy for toddlers and my sons repeatedly told me after class that the coaches spent hardly any time working on the golf games. Basically put out equipment with minimal instructions (ie. see who can hit the ball the farthest, or try to get the ball to land on this target) but no other, more in-depth coaching. I would have at least expected the coaches to teach kids the basics. "Today we're going to work on PUTTING. Putting is for ____ and you use such-and-such clubs when you need to put." Maybe some information about how you actually play golf, how you score, how to accurately hold the clubs, perhaps? I get that there were a number of young children, but even young kids can begin to absorb these concepts and there could have been some effort to separate into two groups, so that the older kids could be given more detail. It seemed as though the kids spent more time playing tag, running around with soccer balls, doing handstands in the grass, and otherwise playing around without any structure or goals or actual coaching from the coaches. After my boys second day, when they again told me they spent about ten minutes with the golf equipment and the rest of the time was spent running around doing whatever they wanted, I decided to stick around the next day to observe. In the hour that I was there, I found they didn't exaggerate as much as I had hoped. Thirty minutes after the class was supposed to start, they finally put out the golf equipment and it seemed highly voluntary if the kids wanted to come and see what the game was involving them. I saw very little effort to coral kids, explain concepts, or do anything coordinated. When I returned a half-an-hour before class ended, I witnessed the same--kids running around in various groups doing whatever they wanted while the coaches stood around talking together. The soccer camp that happened to be taking place in the same field seemed to spend more time doing actual soccer-related activities, although the young coaches from the golf camp were more interested in chatting up the woman coaching the soccer camp than teaching the kids anything. One of the days, my boys said 911 had to be called because a little boy was swinging a club and bashed another kid in the face. Obviously accidents happened, but I asked if the coaches had even gone over any safety, like looking behind you before you swing. Not surprisingly, they said no. The coaches don't really explain anything, except, essentially, "hit these balls here". My boys came home from this "camp" having learned absolutely nothing. They got to practice hitting the balls for a few minutes each day, but they could have done that at home. In fact, we have a kids golf-club set that we bought used on OfferUp that looked to be better quality than what this camp had to offer. It was very frustrating to witness this level of unprofessionalism, not fulfilling anything described on the registration. I basically paid $340 for my kids to play Red Rover for three hours a day. Given that they were actually hoping to learn more about golf and we thought this would be a great introduction, this was incredibly frustrating. The only positive thing about this camp was that my kids spent time outside, being active.

Our elementary aged kid has enrolled in the Skyhawks camp two years in a row now (kindergarten and…read morefirst grade), and we've had an excellent experience. We signed up for the soccer/baseball/basketball camp, which is 3 hours long. My kid has fun, and has sufficient time to rest in the shade and eat snacks as needed. The coaches are young, but work really well with the younger kids and are very sweet, and extremely patient. With the younger kids (ie Kinder to first grade), it's like herding cats at times, and all the coaches are patient and are nice and friendly. Our camp is at the local elementary school in Kirkland, WA, and there is also access to a bathroom (porta-potty). Pick up and drop off is easy, and the camp is in a safe and fenced area. Overall, I've been very happy with Skyhawks, and my son comes home happy and excited to go back the next day. The variety of sports is sufficient to keep his attention over the course of his afternoon so he doesn't get bored. We will be in a new area next year, and hope our experience will be just as good next summer!