Well kept up course with a couple of fun holes!! Rental clubs aren't very good, so plan on bringing…read moresome! Clubhouse not so much, but overall a fun 9 hole experience!

A dingy, overcrowded with weights and bars, run down gym, but! It has everything you need for a…read moreworkout. I can't say it was dirty, exactly, just old. Lots of metal plates, old benches, mis-matched weights, and 20-30 year old machines (they are downstairs). I'd say this is a lifter's gym except they have a deadlift platform, but zero bumper weights, which was strange. They have crowded benches, squat racks, and pulleys, They also had paper signs taped to the mirrors warning against using chalk, so definitely not a lifters gym. Again, just old. Really old. The toilet has a curtain in front of it! How unhygienic is that? It really has a lot of vintage equipment, so if you're into that, the $5 day pass isn't going to be an obstacle. I don't think there's anywhere else in town to go, so go rip off some bloody calluses, I sure did!

A great gym on Main St in the historic district. Maybe 3,000 sqft of workout space, 14' hammered…read moretin ceilings on the main floor w/ Corinthian columns, downstairs basement machines (and there's lots of them) are snuggled up to beautiful real original rock walls. The equipment is dated, but if you're serious about getting in your work outs while traveling, this gym has everything you'll need. Staff was super friendly. The equipment might be vintage, but it's all clean and working: no out-of-order signs anywhere. No cracked mirrors. The place is immaculate and well-maintained.

This is a great state park. We thought we'd drop in around noon, take a little hike to Fishers…read morePeak, then continue our road trip. WRONG! It's 7 miles (one way) to Fishers Peak, and about 3000 feet vertically. That's not too different from several 14ers we've summited. So instead, we did a 5-mile loop called Goldenrod. Enjoyable hike! We'll be back, with the right gear & time to reach Fishers Peak.

An Afternoon Well Spent !!…read more It has been many years since I've been to the Raton area and typically whenever I was in the area it was just a quick to use the bathroom or get gas. On this visit, it was on a Friday afternoon and I had a few hours to kill and wanted to actually see some of the area. I remembered from years past that there were some lakes up in the mountains that I had always wanted to see and now was my chance. The Park is only about 20 miles from Raton and the roads were not that busy. The drive up is really nice as you see mountains, hills ranches, and some great scenery. On the way to Lake Maloya I stopped at one of the smaller lakes, Lake Alice and spent about half an hour checking it out. There really isn't access to that lake but you can tell its frequented by anglers. It is a nice small scenic lake. I then made my way up to Lake Maloya which is a reservoir for the area and right on the Colorado border. The lake is magnificent!! On a nice warm summer day, there was a nice breeze and no bugs. There were boaters on the lake, some people canoeing and some campers but it was not that busy at all. I spent a good two hours stopping and driving farther up the lake until I came to the gate that takes you to Dorothy Lake ( for another time). The views are just amazing, I suggest bringing a canoe or kayak and spending a good day there. I'm not sure if there is swimming since I didn't see anyone swimming in the water. Next up was Sugarite Canyon, and when you stop at the main entrance they use the honour system where you pay, so please pay!!! I made my way to the visitors center and got a map of the trails. The canyon is a great place to hike and I saw no one else on the trail and felt like I had the place to myself. I can't describe how nice it was walking through the canyon, and all there is to see. I highly recommend hiking with a buddy since it is in a remote area and I saw a few different animal tracks as I made my way through the trails. In short, this area is worth a visit, you can spend a few hours there or a few days, its truly part of the magnificence that is New Mexico.

Google know all about this place but not yelp? We are fixing…read morethat right now. As the parks service says "The nature enthusiast will appreciate the abundance of wildlife, birds, butterflies, and wildflowers among the lakes, creeks, forests, and meadows. Nearly all outdoor recreation activities are possible: Fishing, boating, hiking, horseback riding, hunting, and camping." All true. This is a huge park. Full of lakes, trails & wildlife. We took a 6 mile loop trail starting at the dam yesterday and saw NO ONE else. Lots of scat indicate there lots of moose and bear around, so be aware. There are numerous other trails as well add the aforementioned activities. Definitely worth a visit if you're in the area.

Kayak rentals right at the dock of Lake Maloya in Sugarite State Park on the day we were there…read more Mike was very helpful getting my kids and I equipped and on to the lake. He also mentioned that he would be happy to meet customers up there on a weekday if we wanted to come again. Kayaking was a great way to enjoy Sugarite!!! Apparently the owner has hidden numerous glass skulls full of money between Raton and Taos. Check out their Facebook page for clues.

Very excellent personal and small group training sessions. A great addition to our town.read more

This club has taught me a lot. I thought I could backhand a Bitch before. But now holy shit I'll…read moreknock that dentures out your mouth. Straight kung fu.