Revival Fitness & rehab is an amazing community-based fitness gym in Altoona Pennsylvania! The…read morefirst time I went here I was welcomed with open arms and a judgment free zone. Each person here is on their own fitness journey and respects each individual that walks in the door. They offer an amazing assortment of fitness classes and rehabilitation services. I would definitely recommend this to my friends and family.

Came in from Pittsburgh this past weekend to attend a two day Yin Yoga workshop at Just Breathe…read more Wonderful customer service including snacks and hot tea. Lynn was a great hostess and the yoga space was very relaxing. I'd definitely come back for more workshops!

Fantastic Facility. Unlike a certain other fitness center in town, that calls iself a "judgement…read morefree zone", The Summit IS the judgement free zone. I was concerned the staff would be snobs. They are actually very friendly and eager to help with whatever! I was concerned the clients would be snobs. They are actually very friendly, outgoing people! I was concerned it would be expensive, and quite simply, it is not! Just a great place to work out.

They have good areas for everyone. They have nice basketball courts and a nice pool and sauna but…read morethe cardio and weight room just feels off. The soccer field isn't even a soccer field. It's just a patch of grass with doorways for goals.

Great service and great instructors. A very well done facility with a heated room! I I will be…read moreback.

SPY is a very accepting and encouraging atmosphere. Every class I have ever taken has been amazing!…read moreThe facility is beautiful and very clean. Every instructor is well trained and very personable. After leaving class I have always felt uplifted and recentered.

In terms of equipment and space the best gym I've ever been in. Staff have been rude at times, but…read morethat really doesn't bother me nor does it bring down the score. What I have a problem with are the hours, which are neither long nor particularly consistent. I can understand a shorter time on weekends, but on Fridays the gym inexplicably closes two hours earlier than normal. My job has variable hours and there is no more frustrating experience than having to work a bit late on a Friday and missing an entire training session because of it. It really happens more than you would think and with the amount of times it has happened to me I would be making the same or more progress at a mediocre gym with longer hours simply due to missed training sessions. Overall a 5/5 weightroom in terms of quality, but 3/5 in terms of hours. Is it really that impossible to add a door scanner or something? Do I really need to miss an entire training session so that I can be monitored by an employee who will do nothing more than check a box next to my name when I want to lift heavy circles? Also lastly, in terms of accessing secondary services such as the tennis or locker room there is little information available and I had to check the website to even find out there was a sauna at all. I could understand having these close earlier due to the need for maintenance but not the weightroom closing at 8 on a Friday.

One week in a new city and I needed a box that could keep up with my CrossFit WODs. Evolution Gym…read moredelivered. The atmosphere hits the second you walk in. Not crowded, not chaotic, just serious energy from people who actually show up to work. Yeah, some of the equipment has miles on it, but there's also new cutting edge gear that holds its own against anything I've trained on. The mix works. Here's the thing: I left my home gym, a 24 Hour Fitness I've been going to for years, and genuinely enjoyed this workout environment MORE. That's not a small thing. That's everything.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

I go here every day. No Frills, heavy weights, and plenty of variety. perfect place for new and…read moreadvanced lifter alike.

Growing up in an area, you never really understand what you have until you move away. You may have…read morethought that this was so boring to come here. You may think why are we going here. But when you move away, and come back for a visit, you want to revisit the area. First and foremost, nobody from this area ('locals' as the out-of-towners say) refers to this as Prince Gallitzin, Prince Gallitzin State Park, or PGSP. So stop it, it's not cute. We simply refer to it as Glendale. Yes, that is the name of the lake, but it is so much more simply to say Glendale than any form/combination you can come up with. The 'locals' here have it right, and you will not win an argument about it. What is appealing about this place is the many things you can do. Camping, swimming, boating, fishing, hiking, feed the deer, playgrounds, grilling, I could keep going. I spent many weekends here camping (to note: I am not a camper). With that, it was like I memorized a good portion of this park. When you camp, you hike, when you hike, you stumble upon a lot of the park. But, it is nearly impossible to see the whole park by foot, you will need a vehicle of some sort. The shoreline of the lake is 26 miles long. But there are so many more things to do in this area. Headache Hill is a favorite. Nothing more than a water tank tower on top of a highpoint. When open, you can climb the water tower and view the park in every direction. Uninterrupted views. The marina is a highlight. The "beach" is another highpoint. There can technically be a lot of beaches here. Be sure to check out the Killbuck Boat Ramp area. You can rent boats here to go out on the lake. You can also launch your boat here (one of very many places to do so). This is also where you can feed the deer. It is almost like clockwork. But be very aware of your surroundings. Feeding deer can draw other wildlife and a bear or two have been spotted here. If geocaching is your thing. There area a ton in the area. Hungry, check out Pirates Cove for sure, whether you want a meal or sweet treat. There are tons to do here. Not far from towns to grab items, it can serve as a nice little getaway. And please remember, it's Glendale.

(To show how much Yelping means to me, our visit here was in January of '21 and I'm just getting…read morearound to thinking about this now.  Obviously I forget way more than I remember.) Who was Prince Gallitzin and why does he have a state park named after him? If you're so inclined feel free to skim this wiki on the Apostle of the Alleghenies. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demetrius_Augustine_Gallitzin PGSP is another creation of the late great Dr. Maurice Goddard who aspired to have a state park within 25 miles of every PA resident. He never reached that goal but he did add 45 parks during his decades long stint in state government including PGSP which was formally dedicated in 1965. So what's here? In the trademark of a lot of western PA state parks, not much and that's the beauty of it. I mean sure you can camp, glamp, hunt, fish, boat, hike, fart, etc. but there is also a loooooooooooot of quiet. elibrary.dcnr.pa.gov/GetDocument?docId=1737338&DocName=PRGA_ParkGuide.pdf What else do I remember: - We stayed in one of the ten cabins by the marina. Three of them allow dogs and obviously those book fairly far in advance especially on weekends. We stayed over a cold as hell weekend in January but I still needed to make the reservation two months out or else there would have been no availability. On the other side of Glendale Lake there are tons of spaces for camping year round but I don't camp so I can't testify about that. - If you need to pick up your cabin keys after the park office closes, head to the office and inside the foyer there are ten cubbies where they put the keys and a welcome/rules/map packet. Note that unless the process has changed, the email you get after you make a reservation does not mention this. Either you know, you guess or you'll have no clue. - IME, there is zero Internet capabilities in the cabins. Maybe that depends on the carrier but at the time, on T-Mobile, it was zip. - There are tons of houses selling firewood all around the area. I'm sure the park sells it somewhere but we bought a good bit from a stand a few miles away. - If you need provisions, there isn't much in the area. The town of Patton is ten minutes away and it has a Sheetz and one small store but past that you're probably going 30 minutes to Altoona for something more substantive. - The cabins are very, very nice. Full kitchens, good heating, nice enough bathrooms and it's usually a full bed with sets of bunks. - It snowed a few inches overnight and the park had their maintenance staff out salting and plowing the entrance roads very early in the morning which is good as most are narrow and winding. Overall the park is very nice. Lots of space/trails to spread out and explore on and the peaceful quiet is intoxicating. This one is definitely on our radar for a visit in the near future.

Went with some friends for the Friday night skate session. It was overall a really fun time, but…read morethe music selection was a bit hit or miss and kept sounding like they were having audio issues. Also think they might have been only playing Christian music for the entire first hour, not sure if that was intentional or not, but definitely kept the energy lower than would've liked, besides "Awesome God" of course.

This is your typical community ice rink. You are deep in Penguins territory so an ice rink is de…read morerigeur. In any case, the amenities are somewhat minimal. No snack bar so bring your own or put money in the vending machines. During a recent tournament, a food truck was parked outside.