Premier Athletic Club

Ages and programs

Reported to Office of Children and Family Services (New York City center-based programs are permitted by NYC DOHMH and published separately; NYC family, group family and school-age programs are OCFS-overseen and included here) by Premier Athletic Club and published in the state licence record. Availability is not the same as licensing, so confirm openings directly.

Hours

Hours change without the licence record changing. Call before you plan a drop-off around these times.

What New York licensed

The state describes Premier Athletic Club’s capacity as “48 School-Aged Children”. Each figure is a ceiling OCFS set, not a count of children enrolled or places free.

School-age places

48

Program opened

February 14, 2025

Registration through

February 13, 2029

School district

Hendrick Hudson

OCFS region

Yonkers Regional Office

Amenities and accessibility

Reported on the provider's Google business listing, not verified by the state.

How the reviews split

The 4.3 average comes from 106 Google reviews. An average hides whether opinion is consistent or divided, so the spread is shown too.

• 5 star71
• 4 star19
• 3 star4
• 2 star4
• 1 star8

From Google

Recent parent reviews

• ★★★★★

  I don’t get how anyone who’s seen the gym signs up. Dirty, smells horrible, outdated rusty equipment. Literally any place is better than this.

  Lyssa PJul 6, 2026
• ★★★★★

  I’ve been a member here since I was in diapers, and unfortunately have watched it tumble downhill. I understand closing a bit earlier on weekends, but opening later as well makes no sense. I’ve tried to plan around the early closing by going in the morning, only to find out the gym doesn’t even open until 7 AM. That kind of inconsistency is frustrating and poorly thought out. The weekend hours are unacceptable. This isn’t a minor adjustment—it’s a massive cut from 5:30 AM–10 PM on weekdays to just 7 AM–4 PM on weekends. Those aren’t the hours of a full-service gym; they’re closer to a boutique diner. It severely limits access for members who rely on weekends. At the same time, the facility complains about financial issues while raising membership prices. Limiting hours while charging more is hard to justify. Staying open longer—especially on weekends— improving the restaurant— and targeting a younger demographic would likely generate more revenue than restricting access for paying members. Closing entirely on holidays is another poor decision. On days like Easter, reduced hours would make sense, but a full closure is excessive—especially when weekends are already so limited. On top of that, actually using the facilities has become difficult. The basketball gym and turf dome are constantly rented out or taken over by activities, taking gym resources away from members. Want to play basketball? Too bad—the full court is often occupied by pickleball for hours on end. The trainers are one of the few bright spots—they’re consistently helpful, professional, and genuinely invested in members having productive workouts. It is such a shame to see how far this once-prominent staple of the town has fallen.

  kieran plunkettApr 5, 2026
• ★★★★★

  I’ve been a member of Premier since January and I have to say, this is everything I needed for my family. I was not able to find a place where we can all go to, anywhere in this area. I have two teenage daughters; one does tennis, the other goes to the gym, my husband plays soccer and I enjoy all the great classes they have. I have never done Zumba and I started doing Zumba when I joined Premier, Krishna and Alexander are wonderful coaches. I also take the bodypump class, which is ideal for strength training. After leaving CrossFit because of schedule constraints I thought it would be hard to find a place to make me feel challenged, the classes Premier offers allows me to still get my workouts around my busy schedule.

  Tania MurilloMar 24, 2026
• ★★★★★

  Enjoyed my guest visit. Nice pool, fun restaurant.

  Kevin RungFeb 21, 2026
• ★★★★★

  My family was excited about visiting Premier Athletic club when we opened the website and found a free pass online. We filled out the online form and did not get a response, so I worked up the courage to call and see if it would be possible to get a pass. After a long conversation with a staff member to discuss why we were interested, I scheduled for my family to get a tour and use the facilities the next day. When we showed up, we spoke to the same employee who went back on his word and said he was not aware that I would bring my whole family in. We had to leave without getting to visit the club. He was even wearing a santa hat but clearly the joy of giving was not there.

  Melissa Elizabeth StokDec 24, 2025
• ★★★★★

  Excellent trainers, but disappointing management for the price. I joined Premier for six months and really enjoyed the trainers and group exercise classes—they’re talented, kind, and genuinely invested in their members. Unfortunately, the management side of things was very disorganized, especially given the high membership cost. I was initially signed up by a newer sales associate who forgot to add me to the gym’s newsletter. Because of that, I repeatedly missed important updates—I’d drive over only to find my scheduled class had been canceled, with notice sent only through the newsletter I was never on. Despite several requests to be added, nothing changed until the month I canceled my membership—and suddenly the newsletters started arriving. I also joined primarily for access to the group exercise room for personal practice as a former professional dancer. Even though I’m only 30 now, years of intense dance training have left me with arthritis in both ankles, and maintaining my strength and flexibility—especially for pointework—is essential for my physical well-being. I specifically needed a safe, sprung floor and open space to continue that conditioning work, which I was told would be available when I signed up. Later, I learned that members are not allowed in the group exercise room outside of class hours due to theft concerns. When I asked about possible solutions, such as signing a waiver, the manager dismissed my request and told me I should go elsewhere—even though I was not only a paying member but also investing in their higher-priced personal training sessions at about $100 each, on top of a $90 monthly membership (discounted for being under 30 at the time). The least I deserved was to have my unique needs acknowledged, not brushed off. On a positive note, the cycling room was a great perk—I appreciated being able to use the spin bikes even when no class was in session. I suppose they aren’t as concerned about people stealing bikes as they are about weights and accessories from the group exercise studio. In the end, I did go elsewhere—I joined New York Sports Club in Croton, which has a far more advanced app and digital system that keeps members informed about schedules and updates. I haven’t had any of the same communication issues I experienced at Premier, and with its younger, more diverse clientele, it’s been a much better fit for me personally. Premier could be a great choice if you have kids and plan to use all of its features—the pool, tennis courts, and family amenities—but if you’re simply looking for reliable access to workout space, group classes, or standard gym equipment, there are more affordable and better-managed options. At its current price point, the disorganization, lack of flexibility, and outdated 1970s-style facilities make it difficult to recommend.

  Chloe Wareham-GordonOct 14, 2025

Reviews shown verbatim as published on Google Maps.