

1.5
SEN Session
They put some effort into making the SEN disability session friendly with reduced noise and lighting however, this made it difficult for my blind partner to distinguish between the orange and black on the trampoline mats. The front desk wasn't manned and elevator hard to find, but once there access was mostly level. The staff wore masks but visitors did not. Lockers were not large enough to fit my cane, and the disabled loo was closed for cleaning. The safety agreement was either on a screen with no speech to text or on laminated card so it was not blind friendly. The safety video did not work.
Overall, dissapointed and would not return, but at least carers got in free and it was half price.
(Carers only get in free during their "special" disability sessions for 1 hour, twice a week and price cut only applies then. Disabled individuals cannot use their blue light discount *and* get a free carer)
They put some effort into making the SEN disability session friendly with reduced noise and lighting however, this made it difficult for my blind partner to distinguish between the orange and black on the trampoline mats. The front desk wasn't manned and elevator hard to find, but once there access was mostly level. The staff wore masks but visitors did not. Lockers were not large enough to fit my cane, and the disabled loo was closed for cleaning. The safety agreement was either on a screen with no speech to text or on laminated card so it was not blind friendly. The safety video did not work.
Overall, dissapointed and would not return, but at least carers got in free and it was half price.
(Carers only get in free during their "special" disability sessions for 1 hour, twice a week and price cut only applies then. Disabled individuals cannot use their blue light discount *and* get a free carer)