All around, LRC is a very pleasant place. Up until recently, I had been a member for pretty much…read morethe entire time since 1987. I have played on the four indoor courts extensively, including a lot of league play, and have always found them adequate. They were resurfaced not too long ago. Playing on the six outdoor courts in good weather is really nice, though as a previous poster noted, they are typically dry only four or five months a year. For anyone who values the social aspect of tennis, LRC is a good bet, too. The management and members are friendly folks. I'll always have a warm place in my heart for this club, and would have given five stars but for not wishing to appear as a homey booster.

The staff here always shows hospitality during tournaments. That's really the only thing I like…read moreabout this club. The outdoor courts are nice. But who's joining a tennis club in Seattle/Tacoma where it rains 8 months out of the year for the outdoor courts? I'm judging this place based on their indoor courts which needs work. The lighting could be nicer on all 4 indoor courts. They have 2 courts in one area of the club, then 2 in another. The first 2 courts are awful, there are big ceiling poles in the middle, and a wall to the left side that you can easily run into. I've had Lakewood team tennis players tell me it's their strategy to hit short angles so players collide into that wall. When you run back for lobs, there's basically no padding behind the tarp. So you collide right into a wall. Once, I was running back for a lob and someone had the steel door open because they were watching a match through it (I don't get why this person thought this was a good idea). So, I run into the tarp and right into the door (I didn't know it was open), right into them, and had the door been open a bit more, it would have probably knocked me out. They have a pool here. But it's not a real lap pool where you can swim. It's what I call a "drunk pool." Meaning it's more one of those pools people in Southern Cali will have in their backyard, where on late summer nights when you've had a lil' too much hard alcohol and for some reason you feel like jumping into water naked - it's that type of sized pool. If this club near was in the Bellevue or Seattle area, or more North, it wouldn't survive. I think it has a large membership base because there aren't many options in the Tacoma area for tennis. Tacoma Lawn isn't worth the money at all (indoor courts are pretty weak), Sprinker is nice but always packed, so Lakewood survives as an alternative.

Club is always recruiting and brining in players whose family contribute financially to the club…read moreand guarantee these players a spot on ECNL making it almost impossible to move up because they keep bringing new players into the higher level teams and bumping players down. Also the players are the higher level teams don't even try during tryouts whereas the kids on the lower teams put out everything they have and are always overlooked. Also poor communication with the higher level coaches as far as what the player needs to improve upon in order to advance. This club is all about the money and not about helping players reach their full potential.

First time at this Soccer field. Very easy to find. Great quality field. Covered team benches. My…read moredaughters team played against a local private school from this area, we were visiting team. Great sportsmanship from home team. Plenty of parking.

Staff was really friendly and helpful. Party room was decorated very nicely by staff which was…read moreincluded in the package. Recommend this place for birthdays and other events. Only thing I would request is that they would at least add 30 more minutes to the swim time the one hour was too short and adding 30 minutes would make a big difference.

Their pool is saltwater. Facilities are maintained nicely. Their customers represent their local…read morediverse communities. I attend their adult swim class and especially appreciate Asia, an instructor who pays attention to each individual and makes spot-on advice with friendly and supportive manners. I wish they have a little more hours for open swim time but still greatly appreciate what they offer to the community!

We always have a great time at Sky Zone! I love that it has a lot of different areas for my child…read moreto jump in and activities for her to do. Of course there are standard trampolines but there are also plenty of foam pits to jump into and things to jump from. My child's favorite is the dodge ball area. The balls are super soft and she loves to jump and throw the balls with friends. She has recently been exploring the jungle gym area as well which allows her to climb and swing. The staff are always pleasant and very helpful. Another thing I like is that the older kids are pretty respectful of my child and watch where they are going. We have had some near misses when kids were a bit boisterous but they have always stopped to say sorry which means a lot to me.

I called sky zone yesterday to understand hours of operation on the holiday Monday. I was told they…read moreopened at 10am. I asked are they sure it is a holiday and was assured it was 11a. I showed uo early (10:30a) just to find out it opened at 10am. HOW DO THE EMPLOYEES NOT KNOW THEIR HOIRS OF OPERATION. Also, the recommendation I offered months ago about having a separate line for members and was in-place was not longer happenings. Regression is a terrible thing. Move forward not backwards. Do better Sky zone!

If any week would be the week to visit this playground/spray park combo, it's THIS week. Or, if…read moreyou're like me... You might just be avoiding the outdoors all together. There's two entrances to the SERA parks and I was directed to the athletic fields first. Go down a little ways past that turn, and you'll see the spray park. Lots of parking. Not shaded though, so prepare for a hot car when you're leaving. This place is awesome for toddlers. The spray park is pretty big and there's a bunch of water features. Some weren't on for some reason, but I'd say about 90% of them were. Most of them weren't too intense for my daughter, and the only one she steered clear of was the bucket dumping one. That probably wouldn't wiped all 18 pounds of her out. Off to the side of the spray park there's a brand new playground (or it looks to be). It was too hot to play on the day that we were there, but I definitely plan on coming back with my kids on a more mild day so they can enjoy that part of the park too. Bathrooms on-site that also looked new. Not a ton of shade here, mostly just from the trees, so be prepared to bring your own or snag a spot under the limited tree spots. Picnic tables also available. Recommend if you're looking for a free spot to keep your kids cool!

The park was awesome, but there was a man there that kept following myself and other mothers &…read morekids, probably won't come back

This park is awesome for kids to play sports and stuff. The bathrooms are super clean and there's a…read morecool playground too.

Very nice fields and good upkeep of the facility. I love how they have a playground in the center…read moreof the fields for the little siblings so you can let them play and still keep an eye on the older kiddo playing ball. Concessions were available when we attended a tournament there and decent facilities for restrooms and such. Parking lot was nearby and convenient as well.

A really nice neighborhood pool that, at least on weekdays and early on weekends, never seems to be…read morevery busy. I've had nothing but kind encounters with all the staff. No deep end for lap swimming but you don't really need that. The only really weird thing is that you have to exit the dressing/changing room and walk down the (freezing!) public hallway to access the pool. Other than that, no complaints!

Took a chance on this swimming pool and was extremely disappointed by the excessively rude and…read moreunnecessarily disrespectful pool manager. This is the first time I have been to this establishment I live in Gig Harbor and my daughter and I go swimming there 3 times a week since she was 8 months old. She has passed the swim test at six other pools. My daughter asked the Lifeguard if she could go into the deep end to do jump and swim, the lifeguard said that she could be there if I was there with her. This area is 5 ft: deep my daughter can tread water and swim on front crawl and back crawl freely for over a year now. After jumping and swimming approximately 20 feet to the other end of the deep end with me about three feet away the pool manager rushed out and yelled at me "if she can't pass a swim test then she can't be over here" and quickly scolded the Lifeguard who had allowed us in without offering to do a swim test. How could you consider this appropriate behavior to treat your staff and to treat your customers? To any managers of this location who read this message do not contact me do not attempt to get me to remove this rating you absolutely deserve this one star rating.

Unlike the other ice rink Sprinker Recreation Center in Tacoma, the Tacoma Twin Rinks are located…read moreconveniently close to I-5. As the name suggests, there are two ice rinks at this location. We normally come here for hockey games. There is an upper view area for us to watch the game from the upper level, which is nice. However, there's no heater for the audience, so it's super cold at this location. You will have to dress like skiing, or you are likely to be frozen here. The rinks are still new, but the maintenance work hasn't been done well. Why? We came here for a state development hockey for the entire weekend, from 8 am to 8 pm daily. When I went to the bathroom in the morning, everything was in order and in good condition. But when I visited again in the afternoon, it became a messy place. Some stalls even ran out of paper! We couldn't even find any staff member at the rink. Per my hockey players' report, the ice quality of the rinks was just okay. The locker rooms for the hockey teams were kind of small. Not sure if there's any other shower place for hockey players, but I do see a shower inside the women's restrooms. Only one shower probably won't be enough for hockey players who play as a team. Apparently, whoever designed the Twin Rinks had no clue about what ice hockey players would need. Overall, if you want to skate, I still think it's a good place.

We have had a great experience at Tacoma Twin Rinks so far. It is not the cheapest place to skate…read morein the area, but it's better than the local competitor when it comes to lessons. At TTR they do not allow walkers (which we prefer) and they have smaller classes and the coaches take time to work closely and at exactly the kids speed. To by honest, once we got to the rink, our 6 year old broke down in tears afraid of falling and didn't want to skate... the coaches were amazing and assigned an older, experienced kiddo to hang out with her and just let her play and get comfortable on the ice, which involved a lot of sitting and scooting for the first 20 minutes. Haha. She eventually DID stand and was skating slowly by the end of the lesson... then she was begging to return and we have been back twice this week just for open skate to practice. I'd say 4.5 stars only because their website is tough to use, though once you get signed up and figure it out, it is fine. Also, we paid $16 for 90 minutes of open skate tonight and the guys prepping for hockey practice shirked the schedule and the kids had to leave the ice 15 minutes early so that they could Zamboni. I'll mention that to them when I see our coach tomorrow... probably a miscommunication. I'd prefer to talk to them first before assuming it was intentional negligence. Overall, great experience and we'll continue as long as our kiddo is interested!