Inside Marcus Garvey Park in Harlem, this center offers gym time for basketball and active games along with youth recreation programs. It is a free, convenient spot for after-school sports and play.
More reviews: see “Reviews around the web” for Yelp, Facebook and other sites.
Hours vary by center; youth programs run after school and weekends
Free membership for ages 24 and under; some programs require registration
Pick a date to add it to your plans.
Ages 5–17.
Free membership for ages 24 and under; some programs require registration
Hours vary by center; youth programs run after school and weekends
18 Mount Morris Park West, 10027, in Harlem, Manhattan.
Yes. Pelham Fritz Recreation Center is indoors, so it works on rainy or cold days.
A year-round in-school program that uses lacrosse to support academic success, mentoring and college access for Harlem middle and high school students. Participants train and compete as teams at partner schools.
A Harlem youth enrichment program that combines squash coaching with tutoring, mentoring, community service and college preparation. Young people ages 11 and up train on the courts and get long-term academic support.
A Harlem youth basketball program running after-school clinics, weekend fundamentals, holiday and summer camps, and a developmental league. Kids work on drills and skills at beginner through advanced levels, and the league introduces team play.
Manhattan's largest climbing gym, a 16,000-square-foot bouldering facility on 125th Street across from the Apollo Theater. Kids can climb with a parent or join youth climbing programs.
A neighborhood branch of the Champions taekwondo network, with separate classes for preschoolers (Little Tigers), school-age kids and teens. Children practice kicks, forms and self-defense while working on focus and discipline, and the branch also runs after-school pickup, summer camp and a competition team.
A nonprofit offering free Goju karate classes to children 6 and up, teens and adults at community sites in Upper Manhattan including the Johnson Community Center in East Harlem. Kids learn karate basics, discipline and fitness at no cost.