When you walk in you are in awe of the magnitude of all the climbing walls in this massive space…read more It is so bright and cheerful. There are walls of different climbing ability. Some have smaller gaps of grabs for smaller children and people. There is a procedure to putting in the harness and gear. They have lots of staff on hand to help out. My 2 grandchildren went to camp here this week. They really enjoyed getting to meet other children and practice skills that they already had learned here on prior visits. My only complaint was a really bossy camp leader who constantly picked on one of my grandkids when she was only doing what she was instructed to do. I overheard him bad mouthing her to other staff and within earshot of my self and other patrons. This was unnecessary and unprofessional. I would hope that he checks his huge ego when he goes to work here in the future.

Great Staff, Clean Gym, wonderful free kids climbing area WITH a slide!(the other location does not…read morehave a slide). I 100% recommend this gym and all their programs for climbers young and old. My kids at 3 and 6 Love this place! Pro tip: Their annual gym sign up discount is in October each year!

Enjoyed rock climbing guided trip by our guide Brendan. We went up the Taos Ski Area & did a half…read moreday with climbs ranging 5.6 to 5.10 . Interesting rock textures & good views -thx guys!

We had a fantastic day climbing with Brendan. We've done climbing walls and bouldering but this was…read moreour first time on real rock. Brendan was so nice and very competent. Definitely one of the highlights of our trip.

Our last stop on a 10 day climbing trip all over Texas, Az and Nm and this one was top three for…read moresure. About 55ft lead walls with great overhang and slab routes! Loved everything I climbed today and staff was super nice and very climbercore! Clean and welcoming facility and I liked the training/workout areas too

Best climbing gym I've been to in the US. Climbs are amazing and employees are so kindread more

Visiting is a little more complicated than some other parks/monuments, but if you just read the…read morewebsite you'll get it figured out! The key is that reservations are required, both from the NPS and from the Cochiti Pueblo. Get the NPS reservation first, and only then get the Cochiti Pueblo one (link to that is on the NPS site!). Don't drive to the trailhead, drive to the Cochiti Pueblo visitor center first, check in there, then follow the guide car (runs pretty much continuously all day) to the NPS entrance. The trailhead has multiple pit toilets, all of which were well maintained. The hike through the slot canyon and up onto the ridge is absolutely stunning. There really aren't words to do justice, nor do the pictures really convey things either. The hike into and through the slot canyon isn't steep, although there are some pretty big steps required to clamber over some rocks here and there, and it can be narrow and is often sandy. There's not a lot of elevation change though until you get through the slot canyon, then you just switchback straight up a couple hundred feet onto the ridge. That section isn't terribly long though, and the views from the top are well worth it. The first third of the hike and the last third are pretty exposed to the sun, so make sure you apply that sunscreen and bring plenty of water!

Incredible. Reservation was easy. Gov Rec Ticket and Cochiti Tribal Pass, so two tickets. Worth…read moreevery penny. We got our tickets about 5 days out from visit. Check in at Visitor Center on arrival to check off your name on the list. Visitor centre has good restrooms, snacks and a few gifts and some very pleasant staff. Next Line up behind the white pilot vehicle and he will guide you in for a few miles where they will check your pass. After that its another few miles to a small carpark with restrooms and then off your go. We did slot canyon. Half a mile walk through amazing scenery/narrow passages through the stone and some climbing over rocks. I found it quite easy but do go before the sun comes out. We started at 9.30 am. After this section, which took us about 40 minutes due to lots of photo ops you will see another sign saying 1 mile to overlook. We almost gave up as the first climb looked hard - its not, just go on. We are in our 60's with dicky knees and it was not issue, just use your bottom when you have to. A light pair of garden gloves would be handy for when your hands scrape the boulders. All practical stuff here, the views speak for themselves. it's stunning and because of the limited access you meet few people along the way. As always with State Parks, check the website for any passes required or closures.

This was a last minute addition to my recent trip to Taos. I was looking for a short, easier…read moreexcursion on my last day in the area and the half day Orilla Verde raft trip was a perfect choice. This section of the river is calmer so its perfect for a relaxing float where you can spot wildlife and enjoy the grandeur of the gorge. You can opt to paddle a "funyak" on your own rather than go in the group raft. It's basically an inflatable kayak and my boyfriend and I chose that. It worked out well since there was only one other person in our group and they also chose a funyak. Check in is easy at the cafe in Pilar, about 20 minutes south of Taos and then you meet your guide at the gorge's visitor center across the street. Zac was our guide and he was a chill, cool guy but also focused on our safety and helped us navigate some shallow areas and one, small, class two rapids. He shared some stories about the river and its people and plant life. We got to see sheep climbing down the gorge to come drink in the river, a great blue heron and lots of ducks. It was a slow pace but that's what I was looking for. The funyaks were a little more challenging to navigate than regular kayaks (to me anyway.) They were lighter and seemed to spin and meander more. It was still a pleasant journey-just took a bit more concentration to paddle-especially with the two person boat we chose. Safety helmets and life jackets are provided and required. At the end, we shuttled back to the visitor center and our cars and Zac brought some apples, cookies and chips for the group. What a fun and memorable way to end my time in Taos. Los Rios is fun, friendly, easy to work with and I'd absolutely go again! Don't forget to tip your guide and also be ready to get a little wet, even on a more mellow trip. Had an awesome time on the river!

Nathan, our guide, was wonderful! Very knowledgeable and fun. Loved the views and seeing so many…read moreotters along the way.

This place is a cute little spot for jumping. However, they are always understaffed when there are…read moremultiple birthday parties going on and the staff look like they want to rip their eyelids off. The front desk people are super rude and disgruntle. The employees need more training and support, especially working around children and families.

Super fun and clean. An amazing place to take the family. Even just a good place to go and have funread more

amazing service!! wings were so good! isaiah and chris were…read morethe chefs cooking our food and they were amazing, got food in less then 15 mins and the workers were kind and nice and helpful and funny. 10/10 rating would come here with my kids again!!!

BUYER BEWARE!! Be very careful before signing up for an Urban Air membership. The 12-month contract…read moreis not clearly disclosed, and what they don't tell you is that making changes to your membership can restart your entire 12-month commitment. That's the kind of policy customers deserve to know upfront, not after they're already locked in. To make matters worse, the customer service is some of the worst I've experienced. Representatives were unhelpful, communication was poor, and resolving a simple issue felt impossible. It feels like the company is more focused on keeping customers locked into contracts than providing good service. I won't be renewing and would not recommend the membership to others.

Wow. Our family has been doing ninja obstacle training for the past few years around our city, but…read morethis takes it to a whole other level! This is also the headquarters for the Ultimate Ninja Athletes Association, and I have to say, I am amazed at what Owner/CEO/Coach Ally Johnson is doing here...she is most certainly fulfilling her calling... This is a premier experience in what is referred to as "hybrid" family fitness & parents can train the same time the kids are training. Affordable bi-weekly pricing, two story epic ninja obstacle course, 20 foot auto belay wall, bouldering wall, full fitness rig, 16 ft air bag, trampoline, fitness & cardio machines/weight room....it's savage!!!! I can't say enough about this facility and staff, this is the future of fitness folks!!!

This is the most unique place you'll ever break a sweat!!…read more It's a place where the whole family can work our together, where customers of all fitness levels, body types and sizes are all welcome. You don't have to be a ninja, they emphasis fitness first. The trainers are kind and welcoming. There are no clicks or negative attitudes. They take kiddos age 7 and up. There are no age limits here! They have everything from punch cards, memberships, and the six week challenge. I did the challenge and now have a full membership. There are a wide variety of classes all days and times and plenty of open gym time! They have created such an atmosphere of acceptance and motivation that is like no other place. My Six Week Journey - This has been the hardest but most rewarding six weeks of my life!!! No cheat meals or days for the entire six weeks, I hade never done well with meal plans but he love and encouragement of this group made that so much easier! The workouts were tough but the trainers do an amazing job of watching your technique and form, pushing you and encouraging you. Here's the run down of my progress - Down 13 pounds BMI decreased by 1.6 Fat decreased by 2.5% Muscle increased 1.6% Waist down 3 inches Hips down 2.5 inches Thighs down 2.5 inches Do yourself a favor and give this place a try, you'll love it, I promise!!

Beautiful views Great Food. But No AC and cabins. Casitas Rooms are in Disrepair. Typical desert,…read moreants. Spiders. Beetles in the rooms. Room not swept and can use a good vacuuming and swiffering One small bar of soap and towels. Some cabins WiFi spotty or non existent Lots of hiking trails but poorly marked trails. If you are an inexperienced desert hiker This is Not the place to start out Cost. $300 per night but does include food in A/C. Dining Hall. Limited use Pool. 1-5 PM. and the pool is about 70 degrees to Cold for THIS...Old Guy from Florida

I have different feelings about the ranch than I do about the accommodations of staying at the…read moreranch. The first part of this review is going to be about the accomedations: First- I will admit that I am not camper. We did not camp- we stayed in a cottage (Pine 3) which was a queen sized bed. The room fit the bed. I'll give it that. The mattress was so smooshy that I thought I was going to slide between the mattress and the headboard. You get three pillows. Two standard and one queen. You also get about 13" of clearance between the corner of the bed frame and a table. My knees hit that black metal bed corner every time. You also get a lot of bugs because none of the screens seem to really fit the windows. The bathroom was spacious and gave you about 17 options as to where to hang your towels which is good as there are no closets. They are upfront about the rooms. There are no phones or TVs or coffee makers (we brought instant coffee that I made with hot tap water and I do not recommend doing that. Something really screwed up my intestines and I suspect it was drinking the tap water) (there is coffee in the dining hall but it doesn't open until 7am -or rather you can generally sneak in there around 7 but breakfast isn't until 7:30am). I have AT&T and my husband has T-Mobile. I had connectivity for the most part- not a strong signal but enough to get through. We ate at the dining hall during our stay. The first night did not set a great tone- the salmon looked like it had been baking for 3 weeks. Initially i thought that was maybe what my stomach was upset about but I am pretty sure it was the tap water. One day there was a salad bar with no greens. Just shredded cheese and cherry tomatoes. And another time there was no iced tea. We also were looking forward to using the pool but nope. Apparently they had no lifeguard so no one was allowed to use the pool which was a huge bummer because we wasted the space to pack for pool use. Overall I would stay somewhere else (there was a cute looking place nearby called the Abiquiu inn) and paying $10 to visit the ranch which is absolutely stunning views and trails. But for the cost of our stay it felt....not worth it.

Went in to buy a gym bag. Not sure why all gym bags are like 20 feet high in the store--so you…read morecan't inspect or look at them. And of course, no customer service people around to help.

Went looking for fishing lures. Very limit selection. Not muck quality stuff. Small sporting goods…read morestore without much to offer