Everlast Gyms

This is a highly commendable gym; the staff are exceptionally courteous. However, I am distressed by the possibility that their careers may be at risk due to the deteriorating condition of the gym. I appreciate the fact that their policy encourages fitness by preventing members from canceling their membership. I am aware of your thoughts. What could be the underlying reason for restricting an individual from terminating their gym membership? The gym should resemble work—begin at your convenience and cease when you deem appropriate. Initially, I shared the same sentiment; therefore, I have attempted all available methods to cancel it, including the 14-day cancellation window, but I was informed that this policy only applies to online registrations. I even attempted to utilize the 30-day notice, but they indicated that it is only applicable to non-championship memberships. I even attempted to cancel Direct Debit; they threatened to dispatch bailiff collectors. Yes, they make a considerable effort to avoid canceling it. I find it truly appealing. It assists in maintaining your position. I understand that without doing so, they would be unable to compensate employees' salaries. I am pleased to have been able to contribute. I challenge you to become a member of that Everlast gym. However, I would advise against entering that building under any circumstances, even if pursued by a lion.

The personnel at this gym are so kind and helpful; it's really remarkable. Having said that, it worries me that the gym's declining state could jeopardize their careers. I like how their policy discourages inactivity by making it impossible for members to terminate their subscription. I understand what you're thinking. Why would anyone want to make it so hard for someone to cancel their gym membership? Working out at the gym should be like any other job: you should start when it's convenient for you and stop when it's time. At first, I felt the same way. So, I tried to cancel it using every possible way, including the 14-day cancellation window. However, I was told that this policy is only for online registrations. I went so far as to try to use the 30-day notice, but they said it doesn't apply to championship memberships. Even when I tried to cancel Direct Debit, they said they would send bailiffs. Yes, they do their best to keep it from getting canceled. I am genuinely captivated by it. It helps you hold on to your job. They can't pay workers' salaries unless they do this, and I get that. I am grateful for the opportunity to have made a contribution. Joining that Everlast gym is something I dare you to do. But even if a lion were to pursue you, I wouldn't recommend going inside that building.

Gave Everlast a chance, its been awful. The staff are now totally fed up answering any questions because they are either not given information or not allowed to pass it on. Have staff tell me there are no lessons going in when the splash pool is full They have outsourced all the pool activities and no longer post availability. They used to post a schedule, and even update it during school holidays. Now it's total hostility if you ask. No idea if all the lanes or one are being used. No idea if the area will be filled with babies and parents. Worst, no idea when instructors be there screaming at children for an hour (are all the instructors and students partially deaf? WHY YELL ALL THE TIME???). Really relaxing for a steam and a sauna after a workout 🙄

Visited on a day pass while in York. Staff great, very friendly and helpful. No waiting for equipment and the full range of machines. Very nice cafe which was great to relax in after the session.

Went down with a free pass, hardly any free weights or weight lifting benches. A lot of cardio equipment, steam room and jacuzzi out of use, generally dated and tired. Changing rooms dirty and showers only let you shower for a few minutes before auto turn off