Member
Edited as of 06/25, This is my first experience joining a gym, and I am sharing my thoughts after completing three months here. The gym is equipped with a wide range of machines and free weights that cover most muscle groups. the facility spread across two floors, one of which is air-conditioned, although it's not always consistently running. Basic facilities like clean drinking water, washrooms, and changing rooms are available. The crowd here is quite diverse, with members ranging from young adults to older individuals. Most of them are students. The male to female ratio is approximately 5:1, so it's more male dominated crowd. During peak hours (usually in the evenings), around 20 people can be seen working out, all managed by just two trainers. Pros and Cons I observed during my time at the gym: gym has a good variety of equipment that can target all major muscle groups. Since the gym is relatively new, most of the equipment is in excellent condition. Equipment is well spaced, so you won't find it difficult to work out even when others are using nearby machines. The place is kept clean and the machines are well maintained. gym community is friendly and most members are helpful and open to assisting others. No pressure is put on members to sign up for personal training, which is a relief for beginners. Cardio machines (like treadmills, EFS and cycles) are limited in number and are often fully occupied during peak hours. There is no dedicated space for aerobic or bodyweight exercises, you might feel awkward doing them in the middle of the gym floor. Only one back machine is available and on the back day, it gets overcrowded and chaotic. Not all clients are treated equally. Rules are sometimes bent for certain people and others are not in a position to question it. The trainers are young and seem unprofessional at times. I personally experienced some conflicts, which they themselves mentioned without hesitation. This is not the right place to seek diet advice. you might need some advise but if asked, they might just forward a generic, non customizable diet plan without understanding your goals, height, weight or health conditions. If you're serious about diet, I suggest consulting a professional nutritionist or dietitian who might charge around 300 but will provide a customized and goal oriented plan. As a firsttimer, I was told that other gyms would charge 10k for teaching exercises and 3k for a diet plan. which I later found to be false. In fact, trainers in other gyms appeared more professional and modest. In my case, not receiving even a single hands support during muscle sored sets over the entire three months was disappointing. The membership pricing isn't the lowest in the area and could be more competitive. However, they do offer discounts on long term packages. My suggestion would be to try it for a couple of months before committing to a long term plan. In short Overall, the gym has a solid variety of equipment and a positive, supportive community. It's a good option for experienced gym goers who don't need much guidance. For beginners like me, the initial experience may feel welcoming, but the lacking of support might become noticeable over time. Still, nothing wrong in giving it a try if you're just looking to stay fit. One good thing is that they don't charge you extra to enroll like many other gyms do.