Play Project - Parkour and Movement Training Centre
Gym-based parkour and movement classes for ages 3 - 16
At a Glance
Best Ages
3 - 16
Cost
Varies
Time Needed
1 - 2 hours
Indoor/Outdoor
Indoor
Weather Fit
All weather
Stroller Access
Limited
Washrooms
Available
Food
Bring own or arrange
Parking
On-site
Booking
Required
Parent Effort
High
Play Project offers structured, instructor-led parkour and movement training for children and teens, with a focus on skill development, confidence, and safety. Classes are seasonally scheduled and require registration; drop-in access is not available. While the facility is well-regarded for birthday parties and regular classes, concerns about staffing quality during summer camps, overcrowding, and post-payment follow-up practices have been reported. Not recommended for very young children based on visitor feedback.
About This Place
Play Project is a parkour and movement training centre located in Burlington, Ontario, offering structured classes for children, teens, and adults. The facility focuses on developing physical skills, confidence, and social abilities through organized, safety-focused programming led by trained coaches. Activities are designed to be engaging and developmentally appropriate across age groups.
Official Website open_in_newSkill Development
Structured movement sessions for skill-building and confidence
Birthday Events
Professional staff support birthday events with setup and cleanup
Booking Required
Seasonal programming requires advance booking, especially for parties
No Walk-ins
No drop-in access; participation requires pre-registered classes
Good to Know Before You Go
- Class Structure
- All programs are instructor-led and require advance registration; no drop-in access or general public use.
- Age Groups
- Structured programs for ages 3 - 16; all ages welcome, but reviews indicate best fit for older children (e.g., age 11 and up).
- Facility Type
- Dedicated gym-based movement centre with equipment for vaulting, balancing, and climbing; not a public playground or recreational park.
- Event Booking
- Birthday parties are popular and highly recommended; book well in advance and confirm staff roles and services (e.g., food, decorations, cleanup).
- Seasonal Programming
- Classes run seasonally, typically during the school year; fall sessions planned months ahead (e.g., Fall 2026).
- Staffing & Safety
- Reviews highlight severe staff-to-child ratio issues in summer camps (e.g., 5 staff for over 50 kids) and reports of poor treatment; proceed with caution and verify staffing levels before signing up.
- Summer Camps
- Strongly discouraged based on negative feedback regarding reliability, staffing, and child stress; avoid unless significant improvements are confirmed.
- Follow-Up Practices
- Some families report aggressive follow-up calls after payments; be mindful of this in financial arrangements.
Kid Fit by Age
The facility is not designed for babies; activities are structured and movement-focused for older children, with no age-specific programs or equipment for infants.
No programs or safe environments for toddlers are available; the parkour and movement curriculum is unsuitable for children under 3 due to physical demands and lack of age-appropriate equipment.
While formal classes start at age 3, some preschool-aged children may participate depending on developmental readiness; however, reviews indicate very young children lack enjoyment, and the intensity of activities may not suit their motor skills or attention span.
Children aged 6 - 12 enjoy structured, skill-based classes that build confidence and social interaction; several reviews highlight high engagement for elementary-aged kids, particularly during birthday parties and regular class sessions.
Tweens benefit from the progressive curriculum and peer-based challenges; positive feedback cites enjoyment at age 11 and strong social engagement in a physically active environment appropriate for older kids.
While teens are welcome in programs, there is limited dedicated content for this group; some may find the environment more suitable for younger participants than their developmental needs, though structured movement training can still be valuable.
Insider Tips
Book birthday parties 6 - 8 weeks ahead
Confirm staff roles and availability before arrival
Avoid summer camps based on negative feedback
Bring a backup snack - on-site food is not guaranteed
- •Supervision levels vary; monitor staff-to-child ratios closely
- •Ensure clear communication with staff about child's needs or concerns
- •Report any observed distress or unsafe behavior immediately
- •Avoid summer camps due to consistent reports of poor staffing and oversight
- •Step-free access available at main entrance
- •Quiet spaces available for sensory-sensitive visitors
- •Baby change facilities on-site
- •Wheelchair-accessible equipment and training zones
schedule Best Time to Visit
Visit mid-week during off-peak hours for the quietest experience and more attentive staff.
shopping_bag What to Bring
- check_boxSnacks for extended stays
- check_boxExtra clothing in case of spills or sweat
- check_boxWater bottle
- check_boxSocks with grip for movement activities
- check_boxCamera for birthday event memories
Frequently Asked Questions
What ages are suitable for classes or events at Play Project? expand_more
Classes and events are designed for children aged 3 to 16, with structured programs tailored to different age groups. While the facility welcomes participants of all ages, most activities and reviews focus on older children and teens.
Is there parking available, and is it convenient for families visiting with children? expand_more
Parking is available on-site at the facility located at 3466 Landmark Rd, Burlington. It is recommended to arrive early during peak times as spaces may be limited.
Can we bring our own food or eat on-site during a visit? expand_more
The facility does not serve food or allow outside food unless arranged in advance. For birthday parties, families are encouraged to bring extra snacks if planning to stay longer after the event.
Do I need to book in advance, or can we just walk in? expand_more
All programs require pre-booking and registration; there are no drop-in sessions or general public access. It is essential to sign up for specific classes or events ahead of time, especially for birthday parties.
How long should we plan to spend there during a class or birthday activity? expand_more
The facility is not designed for prolonged visits beyond scheduled class or event times. Most programs last 1–2 hours; staying longer than intended is not supported.
Is the space accessible for children with mobility or sensory needs? expand_more
The facility lacks verified accessibility features; reviews mention concerns about over-crowding and insufficient supervision, which may affect children with special needs. It is recommended to inquire directly about specific accommodations before arrival.
Location
Make it a half-day
View All Burlington
Last checked: 2026