Get to the top of the directory by claiming your business!
Toronto Sheppard Ave. YMCA Centre

Toronto Sheppard Ave. YMCA Centre

Claim Business
3.4 Google Review
567 Sheppard Ave E, North York, Ontario, M2K 1B2, Canada
Read our review guideline

Write a Review

Loading…

Write a review
Be the first to write a review.

Google Reviews

Refresh Reviews 3.4


May 4, 2019
Great Location as it's right off Highway 401. Parking is not that great there during peek times. The TTC is right at the door. Great Karate Program at this Location with awesome Karate Instructors. Many good Programs for Kids, Youth, and Adults. Great Summer Camp Program here and at all YMCA Centres with early drop off and later pick up. Good Programs. Good Staff.

Jul 8, 2019
For many, the facility of YMCA itself may be OK to some people, but the camps hosted there are something else. In this case, the leadership camp was and will forever be the worst one I have seen and experienced in a very, very long time. Just take notes before signing your kid to leadership camps hosted here at all. First, the councilors and staff there are extremely rude, ignorant, and disrespectful. They have huge egos and attitudes, and take advantage of their superiority as councilors and staff. When a camper makes a mistake or does something wrong, the staff punishes them and the rest of the kid's group as well. The staff makes the CRAZIEST assumptions and believes it to be true (though it really isn't... at all). They also humiliate their campers in front of other camps, and (remembering that I couldn't get this out of my head) LAUGHED at the campers (along with their rude and horrible staff friends) as well. The staff created such an uncomfortable environment for so many campers in a week and a half, that when it came to the overnight trip, a few of my friends went out. The councilors and staffed are also very two-faced, and the director does nothing about it. They also take their frustration out on their campers, but even that could be the least of its worries. Second, as someone who paid good money to participate in this camp, I realized it hasn't taught me or my friends any actual leadership skills at all, but instead gave the staff a chance to endlessly and endlessly humiliate everyone in the camp. When we pay a few hundred dollars to learn something, you should give the time to teach us the skills for it (and because the money is partially for you [staff] as well). We paid the terrible staff our money and to what use? For them to take advantage over us? For them to yell at us, disrespect us, and humiliate us? Many of us are trying to complete this camp or course, so that it may benefit us in the future and all the staff could do is laugh. Disgusting. Finally, the staff expected their campers to trust them after all the things they done. Campers would have to stay overnight to finish off their course so that they could volunteer later on. However, said above, they continued to make such an uncomfortable environment from all the messed up things they done, that it was impossible to trust them, and gave a clear vision of what else they could do. I remembered one of the councilors (who's camp name was Sprout), was by far the most rude, disrespectful, and toxic person I have seen growing up (which was probably why they used fake names so they wouldn't be exposed). Overall, this camp was just straight-up awful. It gave one of my friends a lot of anxiety and me a lot of anger to share. Before you sign your kid up for this camp, just acknowledge what was said above before you enter, and really ask if your kid wants to go. I highly suggest to find another leadership camp that embraces the qualities of campers instead of looking down on them and thinking that every child signed up for the camp has a problem. This camp is really just too late for improvements. I can say that I'm glad I won't be touching surfaces with this camp or place again.

Jul 6, 2019
YMCA is the best place to exercise then city of Toronto community center You can swim anytime at YMCA I'm a table tennis instructor at YMCA as a member ( not a volunteer or staff) see me in the hallway

Mar 26, 2019
A lot of the Instructors are volunteers, they are very nice. Regular staff at the desk, most are ok, some are hostile. If you need anything from main office, (email or phone), be prepared to be put on hold for a while. Facilities are clean. Parking is a major problem though. For popular classes, there is no good sign up system. I signed up and my spot was still taken. Staff at desk won’t be able to help. For the $ you pay, can probably get better service at other gyms.

Jan 9, 2019
Just renovated, really worth it's price. Sometimes I enjoy studying or working around their facilities, even if i'm not working out here. They have a pool, gym, weights, and plenty of squat racks. absolutely love it

INDUSTRY BLOGS

The Earliest Instances of Whiskey in World History

#whiskey #smithville

The history of whiskey, or whisky as it's spelled in some countries, is long and somewhat shrouded in time. While the exact origins of whiskey are unclear, we can trace its ancestry...

Smithville Whiskey

Creating Magic in a Barrel: A Step-by-Step Guide to Crafting Traditional Whiskey

#whiskey #smithville

Hello, whiskey lovers and budding distillers alike! Today, we're taking a fascinating journey into the heart of the distillery to uncover the meticulous step-by-step process of...

Smithville Whiskey

The Art of Distillation: How it Shapes the Flavour of Whisky

#whiskey #smithville

Hello, whisky enthusiasts! Today, we're embarking on a spirited exploration of one of the most significant steps in whisky-making: distillation. We'll delve into how this intricate...

Smithville Whiskey

Whiskey Production: 18th Century Methods vs Modern Techniques

#whiskey #smithville

In the 18th century, the choice of grain for whiskey production was largely determined by regional availability. In Scotland and Ireland, barley was the predominant grain, while...

Smithville Whiskey

Female Bootleggers of Prohibition: Stories of Defiance

#whiskey #smithville

Prohibition, the legal enforcement banning alcohol sale and consumption in the United States from 1920 to 1933, was a unique period that saw a rise in illegal activities designed...

Smithville Whiskey

Exploring the Spirit of America: The Kentucky Bourbon Trail and Its Impact on the Bourbon Industry

#whiskey #smithville

Hey there, bourbon lovers! Have you ever wanted to wander through the heartland of bourbon production, learn from master distillers, and sip straight from the barrel? If so, there's...

Smithville Whiskey

The Science of H2O: Why Water Matters in Whisky Production

#whiskey #smithville

Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink? Not so in whisky production! Here's a playful dive into the scientific significance of water in crafting the spirit we all adore....

Smithville Whiskey

The Evolution of Whisky: 18th Century Methods vs. Modern Mastery

#whiskey #smithville

Whisky lovers, we've got a treat for you today! We're going on a time-traveling adventure to compare whisky production methods between the 18th century and today. Understanding...

Smithville Whiskey


Own this business?

Claim Your Business
• Update your photo and information
• Get notified when reviews are posted
• Respond and manage your reviews
• Select badges and keywords

Opening Hours

Mon:5 am - 12 am
Tue:5 am - 12 am
Wed:5 am - 12 am
Thu:5 am - 12 am Today
Fri:5 am - 12 am
Sat:5 am - 12 am

Camp Near Me

Glen Bernard Camp

Glen Bernard Camp

206 Lord Seaton, Toronto
Duncan Mill Summer Camp

Duncan Mill Summer Camp

240 Duncan Mill Rd #103, Toronto
Banbury Kids Program & Camp

Banbury Kids Program & Camp

120 Banbury Rd, Toronto