

What you'll pay monthly: $15 to $25 depending on location and access plan, plus negligible tax.

The Fidi gym Photo: Blink Fitness/Facebook * Numbers do not reflect locations like The Printing House and Sports Club New York, which are also excluded from the all-access membership. Where you can go: There's more than 20 locations in Manhattan, reaching from the Upper East and Upper West Sides all the way down to the forthcoming Brookfield Place. What you get: These state-of-the-art, sleek gyms are known for its posh details, like Kiehl's products in the bathroom and luxe facilities for its many group classes.
#CRUNCH LOCATIONS NYC MAP FULL#
What you'll pay up front: Around $500 to $550 for single-gym access, or $770 for multiple gyms.īreaking it down: The above cost includes the prorated amount for January, the full month of February, and an initiation fee: $200 for single-gym, $400 for multiple.Īny extra costs? None that are stated on their website. What you'll pay monthly: Between $163 and $225 for access to a single gym, or $225 for access to most locations across the country. Where you can go: There's a bunch of locations throughout the five boroughs, with several more slated to open soon-check the site for pre-grand opening deals. The all-location plan also includes unlimited guest passes. What you get: This is just-the-essentials facility with cardio and weight training and no group fitness classes-but certain locations include access to bonuses like massage chairs and tanning facilities. What you'll pay up front: Between $10 and $20, plus tax.īreaking it down: Depending on your membership plan and home gym, you'll pay between nothing and a $10 startup fee through at least January 30th.Īny extra costs? There's a yearly "maintenance fee" charged at the beginning of June for $29 or $39 depending on your membership. What you'll pay monthly: $10 for access to one gym or $19.99 for all locations, plus tax. Where you can go: There's three dozen Manhattan gyms, plus 16 locations in the outer boroughs. Select gyms also have pools, steam rooms, laundry service, and/or babysitting (those last two come at an additional cost). What you get: All locations are equipped with the latest cardio and weight machines/free weights, provide towels, and host group fitness classes like yoga, Pliates, dance, cycling, strength training, and more. With a passport membership, choose between skipping the initiation fee and paying an $80 monthly fee plus the processing fee for a $130 up-front total, or paying the $100 initiation fee plus the $50 processing fee with a $70 monthly fee for a $220 up-front total (extra fees, like the prorated amount for the rest of January, may apply).Īny extra costs? A $40 annual fee is charged in January-successful payment guarantees a locked-in monthly rate. What you'll pay up front: Roughly between $120 and $220.īreaking it down: With a core membership, skip the initiation fee right now and just pay the initial processing fee of $50 for an up-front total around $120. The core membership monthly price varies by location-certain gyms in Upper Manhattan and Harlem go as low as $20 a month. What you'll pay monthly: Generally, $65 to $80 per month, depending on whether you're getting a "core membership" with access to one gym or a "passport membership" with access to all Sports Club locations, including those in other cities. The 80th and Broadway location Photo: NYSC Marathon Rates are based on current New Year's promotions, and the end dates for these are listed where applicable. Below is a quick primer on the up-front and ongoing costs at some of New York City's most well-known chain gyms, ranging from Planet Fitness to Equinox, plus what you'll get with each brand. So you want to join a gym-great! Now the question is finding the one that's right for you, and that'll most likely be determined by how much you want to spend on your fitness routine. You can also see what we’re up to by signing up here. The archives will remain available here for new stories, head over to Vox.com, where our staff is covering consumer culture for The Goods by Vox.

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