Ever since this facility became a Onelife fitness, the equipment stayed largely the same other than a few more squat racks, but they have enforced the worst rule I have seen at a gym. You aren’t allowed to put a simple bag next to you with necessary items you may have brought with you, despite the excessive open space in between all machines. They will come up to you in the middle of your workout and ask you to move your bag. I went to DMV Iron Gym which is like 0.2 miles away and they have a better selection of equipment, better prices, and they won’t police you about your personal belongings. So that would be my recommendation
JM
Junior Markez
May 13, 2026
The gym itself is solid overall and has good equipment, but my interaction with the manager (Kevin B) wasn’t great. I asked a simple question and felt the response from the kevin was unnecessarily defensive and dismissive. Customer service and professionalism from leadership could definitely improve.
DP
diana parrotta
May 7, 2026
If you join this gym have them document anything they say, for example, they told me it would not cost me anything to cancel my membership and since I’m suffering from bronchitis for the past three months and too weak to use the gym they have billed me 137.00 cancellations fee!
Kevin B was incredibly helpful and answered all of my questions. He took the time to work through concerns with me, helped resolve a few issues before I signed up, and made the whole process so much easier.
PB
Paul Beninca
May 1, 2026
I’ve generally had a positive experience at this gym, but a recent issue with the pool left a really poor impression.
I came in for a light swim, took a few minutes to stretch and get ready at the lane, and only after entering the water was I told by the lifeguard that I had to get out because the lane was “at capacity” with two swimmers. I was surprised, since circle swimming is a standard practice at most pools and I’ve personally shared lanes with more swimmers without issue.
What made the situation frustrating wasn’t just the policy itself, but how it was handled. The lifeguard had been standing nearby watching me prepare for a couple of minutes and didn’t mention anything until after I had already entered the pool. Additionally, there was another lane right next to me with three swimmers, which made the enforcement feel inconsistent.
I later spoke with the manager on duty, who confirmed that this is indeed a corporate policy, though even he acknowledged it’s not a particularly practical one. My main concern is that this rule is not clearly posted anywhere in the pool area, nor was it communicated when I signed up.
I completely respect that gyms need policies for safety and liability, but this one could be implemented much better. At a minimum, it should be clearly posted and consistently enforced, and ideally communicated proactively before members get into the water.
I’d encourage management to revisit both the policy and how it’s communicated. For members who rely on the pool, this kind of experience can be a dealbreaker.