Polideportivo Municipal Dehesa Boyal
Multi-sport complex with swimming, climbing, and fitness classes
At a Glance
Best Ages
All ages, best for older children and adults
Cost
Varies
Time Needed
1 to 3 hours
Indoor/Outdoor
Mixed
Weather Fit
All weather
Stroller Access
Limited
Washrooms
Available
Food
No food services
Parking
Plenty available
Booking
Required, confirm by phone
Parent Effort
Moderate, watch for billing issues
Suitable for older adults seeking group fitness or organized sports activities; less ideal for younger children due to class focus on older participants. Be cautious with billing and confirm bookings directly due to inconsistent communication and recurring charge issues.
About This Place
Polideportivo Municipal Dehesa Boyal is a municipal sports complex in San Sebastián de los Reyes, Madrid, Spain. It offers a wide range of sports and recreational facilities including indoor and outdoor courts, a swimming pool, gymnasium, athletics track, padel courts, and climbing facilities. The site also hosts fitness classes, children's sports schools, and seasonal summer camps. Specific areas include a ludoteca (children's play area) and specialized training programs like rock climbing and swimming. Facilities are open to the public with varying schedules depending on the activity, and some services require advance booking or membership.
Official Website open_in_new- Tuesday – Friday
- 06:30 – 22:30
- Saturday – Sunday
- 08:00 – 22:00
Hours were last verified in 2026. Please check the official website for the most up-to-date opening times.
Check the official website for current admission prices.
Swimming Pool
Indoor and outdoor swimming pool for all ages
Rock Climbing Wall
Rock climbing wall (rocódromo) for ages 6+
Play Area
Children's play area (ludoteca) for young kids
Fitness Classes
Group fitness classes with varying class sizes
Good to Know Before You Go
- Facility Access
- Access is granted via membership, season pass, or individual booking; some facilities like the swimming pool are open seasonally, typically in summer.
- Billing Notes
- Be cautious with recurring charges - confirm direct debit authorizations and check billing details closely, especially if using only seasonal services like the summer pool.
- Booking Confirmation
- Email confirmations for bookings (e.g. swimming lessons) are unreliable; it is recommended to confirm appointments by phone or in person.
- Class Crowds and Punctuality
- Classes, especially group fitness sessions, are often overcrowded and frequently start or end late; arrive early to secure space.
- Class Quality
- Class quality varies significantly; some non-yoga classes are mislabeled as yoga, so verify class content before attending.
- Amenities for Children
- A ludoteca (children's play area) is available, but the activities and classes are primarily designed for older users, making it less suitable for younger children.
- Use by Age Group
- Well-suited for older adults in group fitness and swimming classes; not ideal for young participants due to class focus and overcrowding.
- Entry and Exit Flow
- The entry and exit process can be chaotic - arrive with time to avoid congestion.
Kid Fit by Age
No facilities or programs specifically designed for babies; the environment is not baby-friendly with no dedicated play or care areas.
The complex may accommodate toddlers in family sessions or parent-and-me classes, but there are no dedicated toddler activities; overcrowding and lack of supervision in shared spaces could be challenging.
Preschoolers can enjoy the ludoteca and some supervised sports schools, particularly those focused on basic motor skills; however, programs may not fully suit younger age groups due to class structure and focus on older children.
Elementary-aged children can participate in structured sports schools for swimming, padel, rock climbing, and summer camps; some activities are tailored for this age group.
Tweens may find some value in sports schools and summer camps but face challenges with overcrowding and inconsistent class structure; suitability depends on the specific program and instructor quality.
Teens can engage in fitness classes, rock climbing, padel, and swimming; they benefit from facilities and programs designed for older participants and can participate in group training and summer camps.
Insider Tips
Verify billing details before first session
Call ahead to confirm class timing and space
Arrive 15 minutes early for crowded classes
Ask about non-peak hours to avoid overcrowding
- •Supervise children near water and climbing wall
- •Use non-slip footwear on wet surfaces
- •Follow posted rules at all facilities
- •Step-free access to main entrance and pool area
- •Sensory-friendly quiet hours available on request
- •Baby change facilities inside main building
schedule Best Time to Visit
Visit mid-week mornings for fewer crowds and more predictable class times.
shopping_bag What to Bring
- check_boxSwimsuit and towel for pool use
- check_boxWater bottle and snacks
- check_boxComfortable sports shoes
- check_boxMembership card or booking confirmation
- check_boxCash for unexpected charges
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the facility suitable for young children? expand_more
The complex has a ludoteca (children's play area) suitable for younger children, but most activities and classes are geared toward older individuals; it may not be ideal for preschoolers or toddlers seeking dedicated play programs.
Is there parking, and is it easy to find? expand_more
Parking is available on-site but can be limited during peak times; visitors are advised to arrive early to secure a spot, especially for popular classes or swim sessions.
Are food and drinks available for purchase? expand_more
Food and drinks are not provided on-site; visitors should bring their own snacks and water, particularly for longer visits or outdoor activities.
Do I need to book in advance? expand_more
Booking is required for most classes and facilities like the swimming pool, padel courts, and rock climbing wall. While online booking is available, confirm details in person or by phone due to reported issues with email confirmations.
How busy is the place, and how can I avoid crowds? expand_more
The facility can be crowded during peak hours; arriving early helps secure space, especially for popular classes like swimming or fitness sessions.
Is the facility accessible for people with disabilities? expand_more
The complex is accessible to people with mobility challenges as it includes ramps and designated access routes, though some older facility areas may present limited accessibility; specific details are best confirmed directly with management.
Location
Address
Av. de Navarrondán, s/n, 28702 San Sebastián de los Reyes, Madrid, Spain
Phone
+34 916 59 29 23
Make it a half-day
View All San Sebastián de los Reyes
Last checked: 2026