A solid member-only Tennis club that graciously allows non-members to take lessons…read more Even for non-members... this club offers a friendly atmosphere with a easy-going member-focused staff. Many thanks to "Pro Mike" for accepting my request for a 1:1 hitting session even though I'm not a member. Anyone who visits the Stowe area should give the club a call and ask for a hitting session. The STC has well-maintained har-tru courts in a beautiful setting.

We came here for a family wedding. Upon arriving, we found out that the 92 year old grandmother of…read morethe bride was put up on the second floor, with no elevators, and only wooden stairways without treads. Given that said elderly lady needs a walker to get around, this was a less than ideal arrangement. Upon speaking to the management, we were informed that they were unwilling to accommodate her disability by switching her to a first floor unit. Right then and there, they lost any future business we would ever have with them. Edit: Day 2, upon using the oven this morning, and trying to turn it off, the knob came off in my hand. At least maintenance came by fairly swiftly, otherwise the hotel might have burned down.

We reserved a condo (#80) at the Bridges Resort/Condos through VRBO (Property manager is VACASA)…read moreand had a tremendous time. The condo was very clean, comfortable, well appointed and quiet. I strongly recommend VRBO/VACASA for your travel stay.

Recently had pleasure of attending 3 days of tennis at the BNP Paribas at Indian Wells,CA.They took…read morecare of lodging at La Quinta Resort,tennis tickets,transportation to tennis venue(close by) a wonderful welcome dinner and great seats!I would recommend for anyone wishing for an experience of watching first class tennis!

The Inn at Teela-Wooket is a self-described "private inn" that is part of Windridge Tennis and…read moreSports Camp at Teela-Wooket, a business in Roxbury, Vermont. The term "private inn" apparently refers to the fact that the Inn is not open to just any passerby who might like to stay there. Rather, according to the Camp's website, the Inn may be rented for weddings, family reunions, or other events in connection with the rental of the Camp itself. I recently stayed in the Inn (Friday afternoon through Sunday morning) to attend a wedding held at the Camp. I have never felt less welcome anywhere. The first thing you learn when you arrive at the Inn - thinking you are going to have the facility for yourself and your family - is that you really do not in any sense whatsoever "get" or "have" the Inn per se. All you are getting the exclusive use of is the bedrooms. You do not have the exclusive use (or in some cases any use whatsoever) of the Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, or other common areas. The owners of the Camp and their dog live in the Inn full time and come in and out of the common areas as they please. You get no keys to anything, including the bedrooms, and it appeared to me (I'm no locksmith) that the door to my bedroom did not lock at all. A couple of examples from my stay may illustrate my point about what you get when you stay at the Inn. When we arrived we were shown the Living Room and Dining Room and told by the owners that we could use these rooms if we wanted. However, they themselves had a dinner in the Dining Room the first night of our stay, so we couldn't use it that night after all. In a similar vein, the Camp in an email message exchanged prior to our stay said that guests of the Inn would have use of the Inn's Kitchen. But when I put some sodas in the refrigerator in the Kitchen I was told that the Kitchen was off limits. A second thing you learn when you arrive at the Inn - if your party includes any young children - is that they are really not welcome. My group included four grandchildren, ages 8, 6, and 4 (twins). It would unduly extend this review to set out the details of the children's behavior (really good) and the owners' behavior, but the short story is this: The owners twice came to us when we were in the bedrooms and told us that noise and movement made by the children was, basically, unacceptable. Another time the owners told a brother-in-law and grandchild who were tossing a Frisbee in the yard to move further away from the house. The owners' unwelcoming attitude toward children put a cloud over our entire time at the Inn. We felt we needed to keep the kids walking on their tiptoes and talking in a whisper in order not to get another visit from the owners. In fact, we felt we needed to take the children away from the Inn for much of Saturday, rather than have time there with family members as we had hoped. There were other things about our stay at the Inn that were unpleasant or uncomfortable but I don't want to get too deep into the weeds. One point that probably deserves mention involves money. When we arrived the owners told me that they wanted to be paid $500 in addition to the full amount of rent owed and already paid under a signed contract. Also, at least some of the Inn's furnishings may need replacement. I personally found the bed that my wife and I slept in to be small and collapsed in the center, so it really was not a good fit for two adults. Of course, there is nothing wrong with renting out the Inn on a B&B (but no breakfast) basis. It is just not what prospective guests might expect based on reading the Camp's website which, on the date I am writing this review, says: "The Inn is not open to the public. When not playing host to Adult Camps, it may be rented for weddings, [etc.]." Likewise, there is nothing wrong with not wanting kids in the Inn. I feel sure the owners in their own minds were just being protective of their antiques. Regardless, if the Inn is not a suitable place for young children then this should be made clear to potential guests in advance. My advice to wedding parties who are considering renting the Inn would be as follows. One, visit the Inn and make sure it is what you want. Check out the beds. Listen to the noise coming from the owners' apartment that sits above one of the guest bedrooms. Keep in mind that there are lots of places to stay in and near Roxbury if you take B&Bs into account. Two, get everything in writing.

From the owner: With over 200 acres of woods, hills, meadows, and playing fields our campers experience the best of…read morerural New England. We incorporate highly specialized tennis, soccer and horseback riding programs with a variety of elective activities to create a unique experience for the campers.

I love everything about this club. The staff, the studios, the tennis, the pool, the…read moremachines....the steam room could use a makeover because it is such a great addition to the facility but it's working just fine. They have a few classes running all week long and the instructors are very nice. If you're looking for a gym near Rutland that's your place!!!!! Ps. They have pickleball too!

Always nice people working. Great open area. I come once a year and use the facilities every year…read more Always updated and great equipment. Free weights and machines. Lots of open space.

Staff need training on customer service. As a guest I pay to be here and be a "member", staff…read moreshould have training on how to treat "guests" or also known as "non members". Had the cops called on me because the front desk staff don't understand that their job is CUSTOMER SERVICE and not "I'm a cop you will be a prisoner at this facility unless you show me proof of membership." Seriously this resort needs to give training on how to speak to guests instead of "guest is frustrated? Call the cops."

Poor attitude and rude staff. Lack of leadership and management oversight. Requested to hear from…read moretheir manager three days ago, and we are yet to hear from them. The answer that we were given by their staff, is that we should call and talk to the manager, and they don't call back. After 33 years of membership, it is time to call it quit as it no longer reflect our values nor a place that we would be proud to associate with.