Court One Athletic Clubs (listed here as Bicicor Mundo GTS) shows 4.3 from 35 reviews, and its five written reviews describe a full multi-sport athletic club - tennis, basketball, an outdoor pool, and a bounce house for kids - rather than a straightforward weights-and-cardio gym.
A Long-Term Member's Detailed, Balanced Account
Ethel Anthony's review is the most valuable here specifically because she's been a member "for years" and doesn't just praise the place - she explains her own reasoning: "I do not go to the frequent classes that are very popular. I enjoy working out myself and it is quiet! No excessive talking. Those working out are serious and focus on the task at hand." She also flags something worth knowing directly: "Are there issues...yes. But over the years suggestions by members have been valued. On my own wish list is a blood pressure machine for participants use." I'd trust this account more than a typical five-star review precisely because she names both what works and what she'd still change.
A Specific Community Program, Named Directly
Ethel also mentions something unusual for a fitness club: "I congratulate them for a relationship they have with a special needs program where, along with a job coach, these special young adults work around the gym cleaning." That's a specific, verifiable detail about the club's community involvement, not a vague claim - worth knowing if that kind of program matters to you as a member.
Full Facility Confirmed by Multiple Reviewers
Paul Rubin's review confirms the range of amenities in a compact summary: "There is a good mix of cardio and strength equipment, plenty of gym and court space, and an outdoor pool. The facility is well maintained, the staff are courteous, and membership fees are reasonable." K R's review adds a family-oriented detail: "drop your kids off for a fun time in the AMAZING new bounce house! All of the equipment is new, functioning, and in great shape." Khalfani Swindell keeps it brief but flags a specific concern: "Clean. New equipment. Great staff. No diversity in staff" - a direct, pointed observation about staff composition that I wouldn't want to leave out just because it's short.
A Family's Specific, Personal Account
Lindsay Morgan's review describes something more personal than general praise: "My daughter is ten and because of her meds she is overweight. Its hard to find a place where i can workout beside her. She could use all the cardio equipment with me right by her side cheering her on. It made her feel so much better about herself." She also credits the childcare setup directly: "The child care option is great for the little ones and with the huge glass wall, my son is always able to see mommy is not far away." That's a specific, personal account of the facility working for a family's particular circumstances, not a generic recommendation.
What's Missing
No review states exact membership pricing beyond general "reasonable" claims. Nothing confirms whether Khalfani's staff-diversity observation reflects an ongoing pattern or a single visit. The newest written review is from October 2019, more than six years old now.
Who It's Not For
Anyone who prefers a pure weights-and-cardio gym without the added court sports, pool, and childcare amenities - this is a broader athletic club. Anyone who needs current information, since the written record stops in 2019.
1609 Lake Lansing Rd, Lansing, MI 48912, USA. The phone number is +1 517-372-9531, and the website is courtone.com.
FAQ
What amenities does this club have beyond weights and cardio?
Reviewers describe tennis courts, a basketball court, an outdoor pool, and a bounce house and childcare area for kids.
Is it good value?
Multiple reviewers describe membership fees as reasonable, and one long-term member specifically praises the quiet, focused atmosphere on the workout floor.
Is childcare available?
Yes - one reviewer specifically describes a childcare option with a glass wall that lets parents see their children from the gym floor.
How recent is the feedback?
Not recent. The newest written review is from October 2019. Google's relative-time labels on this listing understate their age, so treat every date here as absolute.