I spent a great week on the campus of Indiana University a few weeks ago attending the inaugural…read moreBloomington Pro Swim. The Councilman Billingsley swimming and diving complex is dedicated to longtime swim coach Doc Councilman now deceased. Also to Hobie Billingsley who attended the meet and now in his early 90's. Both were influential figures in the world of swim and dive for decades. The complex built in the mid 90's and located in the (SRSC) Student Recreation Sports Complex. It's sets on Law Ln and Union St. The aquatic complex consist of almost 145,000 of swimming and diving capability. The complex also houses Indiana's polo team. Parking close may be tricky with most being permit only. The complex features an 8 lane Olympic size pool with depths of seven to eight feet for greater speed. The complex also features an indoor diving tower. Two one meter and three meter spring board diving. As well as up to 10 meter platform diving. The facility is immaculate and maintained to high standards. The beauty of the facility comes from the wonderful banners and photos posted on the walls. It really brings the history of Indiana Swim & Dive to life. There is spectator seating, however not large. Estimated capacity is under 500. The wooden bleachers are in need of refinishing. A highlight however for spectators is the gigantic video board showing times and video. They also have a much smaller one at the diving well for polo and dive. The locker area is spacious and well maintained. There are other rooms for offices and meetings located just off deck. Being a Hoosier I can't help but be a fan of the Councilman Billingsley pool. But any bias aside, it is an incredible complex.

The Councilman Billingsley Aquatic Center is home to both Men's and Women's IU Swimming & Diving…read moreteams. This facility host numerous swimming and diving events including NCAA and Big Tens. Offering Indoor/outdoor seating for students to hang out or study. Vending machines and clean restrooms are available for visitors. This pool and facility are amazing! Mom Tip: Bring a stadium chair if you'll be there a while.

Kids always have an excellent time here! I'm partial to Mills but glad we have options. Lots of…read moreparking for summer fun! You can get a season pass for $90 or pay five dollars per person per swim. Our elementary school also has their yearly welcome back here and it's an absolute blast. Concessions include things like two popsicles for a dollar, ice cream, four dollar hotdog, nachos, and lots of drinks and Gatorade. You have to be 14 to be unsupervised by a parent. I appreciate the big umbrellas and the little kiddo swim area. My older kiddo loves the waterslides and we always have a fabulous time here.

Can't take my daughter because there is no family changing room. Very disappointing places can't…read moreprovide a single place for Dads with daughters.

The skatepark needs repairs and improvements. To be honest, it needs completely redone…read more The ramps are over 20 years old. They are rusty and dangerous because the lips to the ramps are lifted off the ground. Also, the asphalt is not smooth, and there are large cracks running all the way through the park. Nothing noticeably wrong with tennis, swimming, and basketball court area

There is a lot to do at Thornton Park. They have an aquatic center (seasonal), skate park, tennis…read morecourts, basketball courts, and a playground. They also have a community center and shelter accessible from Q Street with plenty of parking. Parking also is available off Brian Lane Way on the west side of the park. The only negative I had was that I found all the fencing around the different sections of the park (tennis, aquatic area, and skate park) made it difficult to reach the other side of the park without driving out and around the neighborhood to the other side. One bonus though was the pair of limestone guardian heads along the path up to the playground. Very cool! Review #1982

This park is close to the school, so it seems a bit redundant to the playground and basketball…read morecourts nearby. Still, the park is unfenced and visitors can use the nearby parking lots to access the shelter, playground, and courts within. There is one shelter and another building that looks more like a maintenance building than a true shelter. It did have picnic tables by it, so you'll have to inquire about its function. The playground has a variety of slides and swings, but doesn't have much of a base to protect from falls or keep kids from getting dirty if it has rained. The coolest thing about the park is the hippopotamus shaped drinking fountain where kids have to stick their own heads in the mouth to get a drink. Review #2675

I spent a great week on the campus of Indiana University officiating the inaugural Bloomington TYR…read morePro Swim Meet. The Student Recreational Sports Center houses the Councilman Billingsley swimming and diving complex. It is dedicated to longtime swim coach Doc Councilman now deceased. Also to Hobie Billingsley who attended the meet and now in his early 90's. Both were influential figures in the world of swim and dive for decades. The complex built in the mid 90's sets on Law Ln and Union St. The aquatic complex consist of almost 145,000 of swimming and diving capability. The complex also houses Indiana's polo team. The complex features an 8 lane Olympic size pool with depths of seven to eight feet for greater speed. The complex also features an indoor diving tower. Two one meter and three meter spring board diving. As well as up to 10 meter platform diving. The facility is immaculate and maintained to high standards. Air quality superb. The beauty of the facility comes from the wonderful banners and photos posted on the walls. It really brings the history of Indiana Swim & Dive to life. There is spectator seating, however not large. Estimated capacity is under 500. The wooden bleachers are in need of refinishing. A highlight however for spectators is the gigantic video board showing times and video. They also have a much smaller one at the diving well for polo and dive. Being a Hoosier I can't help but be a fan of the Student Recreational Sports Center / Councilman Billingsley Swimming Pool. What an incredible complex for Indiana University.

Lots of great offerings for group classes and cardio equipment. The building is a little dingy,…read morewith the basement area being pretty underwhelming. I wish the workout spaces had windows since it feels a bit dungeon-like while you're working out.

I don't live too far from here, and I love that this is so close. In a perfect world, it would be a…read morelittle easier to get to by bike or scooter. When you have to cross Leonard Springs and Bloomfield road, you have to be careful. So even though we live close, I drive there. One playground was updated recently, and has been very popular. It's very fun, especially for the younger crowd. There is a nearby walking path that loops around the small valley. It's great for kids who want to ride their bike or some other vehicle around. The larger and also fairly new play area in the rear near the dog park is also a winner. It's next to the water park, which is a bit of fun in the summer! As of now, there is currently a very large project that has been going or a while and has made parking here more difficult. I don't know what it' supposed to be, but progress is slow. There is also a dog park and a basketball court nearby. Lots of places to walk, and sometimes few places to park if soccer is happening. There are a lot of fields, and it seems to be THE place to play. The bathrooms have been well maintained, and shelters are available to rent. There is also a building that can be rented out for parties and gatherings. This is great, especially if it involves kids and you don't know how the weather will be. I'm glad we have this park!

Have to walk all the way across the whole park because only one bathroom is unlocked. Very long…read morewalk when your game is over by the elementary school and a child has to use the restroom.

**Disclaimer: we just started this, so this post is a first impression review**…read more My husband and I signed up for a four weeks couples challenge in February for an amazing price. Erin and Rod provide a family friendly and all fitness level inclusive training environment. The facility is tucked away on the West side of town, standard warehouse/crossfit/training style gym with AstroTurf. They also use the facility for youth baseball/softball training (you'll see batting cages). As a pretty picky exerciser that used to teach multiple fitness classes, I was extremely happy with Erin's instruction and ability to modify for injury. Workouts include a thoughtful warmup (and foam rolling) and interval training. (example: ball slams, trx, goblet squats, pushups, prowler, etc.) Easy to schedule strength sessions (on line) and classes are drop-in with no advance signup required. They encourage (not require) a modified ketogenic diet. While it was explained and encouraged, it was nice to not feel like there was a book of "rules", but rather guidelines for making choices. They do sell Keto//OS as a supplement - again, they suggest and don't require. Erin posts on Facebook Live frequently offering tips and advice on a healthy keto lifestyle. Looking forward to more of the experience.

This is an AWESOME facility! I have been a member for 2+ years and have seen so much improvement in…read moremy overall health and physical fitness! The owners Rod and Erin along with the other trainers...Jordan, Seth and Lauren work with you on your level but also challenge you ! Take a chance and try Teamwork!

I like this table. It looks nice, the texture of the wood is unique. It reminds me of the southern…read morewinds.

This is a decent neighborhood park. The park is pretty spread out with lots of available parking…read more In one area of the park you will find that playground area and club house that can be rented for special events such as birthdays.. There is also a small shelter with restrooms there , but there was not any picnic table under the shelter. The play ground has a duck rocker, a bank of traditional/toddler swings, a sandbox, a sit and spin, a medium jungle gym with slides, spiral pole slide, and tic-tac-toe, and a large jungle gym with tunnel, bridges, monkey rings, and slides. One of the slides is closed with a piece of plywood through. The equipment is well maintained, with the exception of the broken slide. You will find a bench and a picnic table just off of the playground area where caregivers can sit and watch their littles play. The park dates back to 1917 and was originally named Washington Park. In 1918, it was give its current name Wilson Park, for Woodrow Wilson, who was president at the time. The park is also home to a bunch of horseshoe pits, with a small shelter next to it. There is also a very nice baseball field located in the park. It is really nice and has an electric scoreboard and dugouts. Calling all pickle ball players! This park has 4 very nice and newly installed pickleball courts. The courts are fenced in and there are benches just outside the fence for people to sit. I really like this low key park. It is a hidden gem and has a lot to offer. It is a borderline destination park and is easy to get in and out of. I highly recommend checking this place out.