This one isn't a gym at all
Let me save you the trip. This listing sits in a gym directory, but it isn't a gym, a studio, or a fitness anything. Google categorizes it as storage, the website points to a logistics operation, and every review talks about deliveries, trucks, and unloading. If you searched for a place to train in Skagen, Denmark, keep scrolling. I'm only writing this so nobody wastes a phone call expecting a squat rack.
Since the reviews carry real consumer information, here's what they actually say, absolute dates pulled from the timestamps, not the misleading "time ago" labels.
What the reviews describe
This reads like a freight or storage terminal where drivers drop and collect loads. A March 2024 review, written in Polish, was warm about the people: "Every time I'm here I'm impressed by the intelligent and very clever people at this company. We need more companies like this" (translated from Polish). Another March 2024 note gave a genuinely practical instruction for first-timers: "You just have to hang the number on the wall near the unloading area until the loader arrives."
So the workflow is clear even from the outside. You back your vehicle in, tag your number by the unloading area, and wait for a loader. That's not a gym check-in. That's a loading dock.
Where the voices clash
The 4.4 average across 30 reviews hides a sharp split, and the split is about time and process, not fitness. A January 2026 review was furious about the approach: "Disaster!!! Those who come here for the first time on the LKV must know why they don't know they have to reverse into the car!!!" (LKV is a heavy truck.) A December 2023 review was blunt about delays: "Just avoid! Suppose to deliver at 1300 and they delivered at 2100!"
Here's the boring mechanism behind that anger, and it's worth naming. A logistics or storage yard runs on a queue and a schedule that the customer doesn't see. An eight-hour gap between a promised 1300 slot and a 2100 delivery could be a genuine failure, or it could be a backed-up dock, a missed reversing instruction, or a driver who arrived at the wrong bay. The one-star reviewer has every right to be annoyed by a wasted afternoon. But if you're a driver heading there, the actionable takeaway isn't "they're a disaster," it's "confirm the reversing and the number-tagging routine before you arrive, and treat the booked time as a target, not a guarantee."
What's missing
No review lists a rate, a booking process, or a clear opening schedule, and the hours field shows a single all-day entry that tells you nothing reliable. For anything real, a phone call beats guessing.
Who it's not for
Anyone looking to work out. There is no fitness offering here to review, and I won't invent one. This is a storage and delivery operation, full stop.
FAQ
Is this a gym or fitness studio?
No. It's classified as storage, and every review is about deliveries and unloading. There's nothing here to train in.
Why are some reviews so angry?
The one-star reviews are about delivery delays and an unclear reversing or check-in routine, not service rudeness. One driver reported a promised 1300 slot filled at 2100.
How do first-time drivers use it?
One reviewer explained the process: hang your number on the wall near the unloading area and wait for the loader to arrive.
Should I call ahead?
Yes. With no published rates or clear hours, one phone call answers more than any listing here, and I'd rather you confirm than assume.