Watch the day-pass price - it has moved a lot
The single most useful thing in this record is a price trail across the years. In May 2022, a visitor wrote, "50TL for 1 day of training." By November 2025, another paid "400lir per day pass" and added, "it looked not cheap." That's an eightfold jump in the day rate over about three and a half years. Before you assume a number from an old review, know that: the Turkish lira has moved fast, and any price you read here is likely stale. Confirm the current day-pass cost before you show up.
What this is (and a listing quirk)
COM Fitness is a gym in Konyaalti, Antalya, popular with travelers doing day passes. One listing detail is worth flagging: the record tags it with categories like cafe and restaurant alongside the gym. Don't read too much into that - every written review describes a workout floor, weights, and benches, not a meal. Treat it as a gym with a possibly miscategorized listing.
The review that maps the equipment for you
A May 2022 visitor did the work most reviews skip - he listed the gear. "Highest dumbell was 35kg but there was some small bar bells you could attach weights to. They had the 3 types of benches (incline, decline and flate) so I was happy." That's genuinely useful: if you press more than 35kg dumbbells, you now know the ceiling. A July 2021 reviewer added the layout - "2 floors wich one is only for leg training" - but gave it three stars, with the criticism that "The gym lacks in different type of variations per body part." That's the one lukewarm voice, and it's specific, which makes it credible.
Doesn't a concrete gripe like that tell you more than ten "amazing gym" raves? It tells you exactly what you might miss.
Where the voices agree
Cleanliness, friendly staff, and the setting come up repeatedly. A November 2021 member wrote, "It is a beautiful space inside, offers great equipment and has fantastic mountain views from the workout space," and noted, "it is never too crowded and I always have access to the equipment I need." She was impressed enough to buy "an annual membership." A May 2022 visitor summed it up as "very clean, and owner is respectful."
What that 4.8 measures
A 4.8 across 165 ratings is a solid, large sample, and the words mostly match it. But notice the split: the enthusiastic reviews come from travelers and a new annual member, while the more critical three-star came from someone judging it as a serious training base. So the average is measuring a gym that's great for a visitor's week and merely adequate for a lifter who wants deep equipment variety. Both readings are in the reviews - which one applies depends on you.
What's missing
The only price data is a moving target (50TL to 400 lira), and the record has no website and no listed hours beyond a rough daily window. There's no detail on membership cost versus drop-in beyond one "annual membership" mention with no figure. Call +90 536 591 03 89 to confirm the current day-pass price and hours.
Who it's not for
Serious bodybuilders chasing heavy dumbbells and wide machine variety may find the ceiling low - the 35kg dumbbell cap and the "lacks variations" note are real. But for a traveler wanting a clean, friendly gym with mountain views for a week, it reviews well.
FAQ
How much is a day pass?
It has changed a lot - 50TL in 2022, 400 lira in late 2025. Call +90 536 591 03 89 for today's price.
Is the equipment good?
Reviewers say clean and modern, with three bench types across two floors, but the top dumbbell is 35kg and one member felt it lacked variety per body part.
Is it good for travelers?
Yes - several visitors on day passes praised it, one bought an annual membership. Confirm the current drop-in rate first.