Let's clear this up in the first sentence: this listing isn't a gym. It's a CPR and BLS certification course on Springfield Boulevard in Queens Village, New York, tied to the website cprblscourse.com. The Google category field comes through empty, the title is blank, and every single review is about taking a Basic Life Support class, not about lifting or cardio. So if you landed here looking for a place to work out, this isn't it. But there's real, useful consumer information buried in these reviews, so I'll pull it out for you.
What people are actually reviewing
BLS (Basic Life Support) and CPR certification is a requirement for nurses, healthcare students, and plenty of other workers, and it expires, which is why one reviewer describes being "a repeating customer." The reviews here consistently describe a hands-on certification class with an instructor, physical practice props, a written exam, and a card at the end. That's the product. Not a membership. A course you take, pass, and leave with proof of.
What the reviews agree on
Three themes repeat. First, scheduling flexibility. An August 2021 review from a working nursing student says the instructor "has classes available 6 days a week at different times" and "is very understanding that life gets in the way." The listing's hours back this up: 7:00 to 21:30, seven days a week. That's the sort of range that makes recertification actually doable around a job.
Second, the teaching style. Reviewers describe a full sensory approach: "He shows the video via flat screen TV and demonstrates on the physical props for both audio and visual learning. He then have you practice for physical learning." A June 2024 reviewer with "8 years of hospital experience" called the instructor "the first one who empowered his students."
Third, speed. A November 2025 review sums up the recurring praise: "He didn't waste any time and got straight to the point, which I really appreciated." Several reviews mention getting a temporary card on-site and the official e-card by email the next day.
What that 5.0 is really measuring
The perfect 5.0 rests on only 11 ratings, so read it as a small, consistently satisfied group rather than a huge verdict. One detail even helps explain the warmth: a reviewer mentions the instructor "provides quarters for meter parking if you don't have any." Small kindnesses like that generate five-star reviews, and there's nothing wrong with that, but it's worth knowing the sample is tiny.
What's missing
No review states the course price or which certifying body (American Heart Association or otherwise) issues the card, which is the one thing you must confirm, because your employer or school may only accept a specific provider. Call +1 347-636-6370 before you book.
FAQ
Is this a gym?
No. It's a CPR and BLS certification course, despite appearing in a gym listing. The reviews are entirely about taking a life-support class.
How often are classes offered?
Reviews and the listing describe classes available six to seven days a week, from early morning to late evening, which reviewers credit for fitting around work.
Which certification do you receive?
No review names the certifying body. Confirm directly that the card issued will be accepted by your employer or school before enrolling.