Altitudes Gym

Altitudes is a great gym for a small town community, that has everything you need equipment wise. To stay healthy and fit, with weekly spin classes and reasonable operating hours. There are some varying changes with COVID restrictions. But overall I get all I need and more from this nice little localy owned gym. With an owner that works well with people, as long as the posted rules are being followed. Monthly memberships only, so if you go more than a couple times a week, it's more than worth it!!

Good mountain gym, has everything you need, except oxygen. You have to make your own.

I love it to workout at it doesn't get to crowded that the good part but i also love the new machines there

Owner Kelly is intimidating, rude and threatening. Atmosphere is creepy, he watches his security cameras 24/7 and will harass you. Not helpful and certainly not a place I will pay to be at. Gym is not well kept, so really there is no redemption for his behavior. It is unfortunate that people are trying to hold good classes and it is one of the only well equip options in town. Still, my advice is to find any alternative so you never have the misfortune of meeting this guy.

I travel a lot, so - by way of comparison - Altitudes is NOT Gold's Gym or LA Fitness, nor would I want it to be. For a town this size, though, Altitudes boasts a LOT of space and an impressive variety of equipment. (In these respects it compares quite favorably with Anytime Fitness gyms that I've visited in CO, TX and AZ.) It's busiest from 4 pm to 7 pm, but even then is rarely crowded by urban gym standards.nBefore I move on, I must call BS on a previous review that stated falsely, twice, that Altitudes is dirty and poorly maintained. In my experience it's always been meticulously clean. I'm in there three or four times a week when I'm in town, usually late afternoons. The owner or a crew member are almost always there too, sweeping, mopping and maintaining.nEmploying the ancient common-law doctrine 'falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus,' it follows that that reviewer's personal attacks on the owner are probably also false. I've never witnessed any 'creepiness' or 'harassment' nor, in the many years I've been a member, have I heard any other such complaints.nThe cameras are there to protect people like that reviewer from creepiness & harassment - as well as to protect other members from false accusations of creepiness & harassment.nNow, about the gym: There are two separate rather large chambers. The bigger one holds most of the weights and machines. The second, somewhat smaller chamber has bikes for spin class, a squat station, dumbbells, a couple benches, a 'strength tower' for dips/pull-ups/Roman chair exercise, and also a TRX bar - as well as lots of yoga mats and floor space for stretching, pushups etc.nFor weight training, there are multiple cable-pulley and lat-pull stations, two full sets of dumbbells with several flat or fixed-angle benches and a couple of adjustable ones, a couple of barbell racks for bench & military press, a curl rack with preacher pad, and machines for seated horizontal press, horizontal rowing, as well as leg curl and leg extension machines.nFor body-weight training, there's an assisted bar-dip/pullup machine. There are pull-up bars between the paired cable pulleys; there's the aforementioned 'strength tower,' and the TRX bar also comes in handy for pull-ups.nFor cardio, besides the spin bikes - which I believe are restricted to use during spin class - there are several elliptical trainers and treadmills - maybe four each, though I never actually counted. (I do all my cardio outdoors.)