
Three floors of workouts, heavy kettlebells, NYC energy.
Crunch Fitness - 54th Street is a New York gym with three floors: ground level for classes, second for weights and CrossFit, and a third for cardio and changing rooms. Members commend a wide range of equipment, including heavy kettlebells up to 60 kg, and a convenient location at 250 W 54th St. Some reviews note crowding and occasional equipment outages, along with concerns about club access and billing experiences.
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Access to a wide range of free weights, machines, and kettlebells up to 60kg on dedicated floors.
Use of treadmills, ellipticals, and other cardio equipment on the upper levels for heart-pumping sessions.
Dynamic classes held on the ground level, including options like CrossFit and calisthenics for all levels.
Three-floor layout with separate areas for weights, cardio, and changing rooms to optimize workout flow.
Professional guidance available to help members achieve their fitness goals with customized plans.
Overall rating
Evgeny
It’s a comfortable gym. It has a good men’s locker room and showers. The shower area is spacious, and the showers are separated with doors, which is great for privacy. The locker room itself is generous in size, though instead of electronic locks, the lockers use padlocks. I can’t help but notice that Crunch designers do a great job with lighting and colors—even a somewhat worn space feels more appealing because of it. Overall, it’s a nice gym with all the equipment most fitness enthusiasts would need.
Erica
I feel pretty misled I showed them this ad and they still tried to charge me for a day pass so my friend and I left, maybe they are racist idk, very disappointing and sad
Md Bly
Refused to uphold to their 3 day free pass offer
Jay Yang
Eric and Sydney were absolutely fantastic. 10/10 would recommend
Mohamed Nasef
Do not trust with card information will not allow to cancel and will keep changing you
Raphaël Calabrese
This gym needs to implement etiquette rules and enforce them, because the behavior of some members can be rude, disrespectful and inconsiderate. First, there's no time limit on equipment use (many gyms enforce a 30-mins maximum during busy periods, but that doesn’t seem to happen here). As a result, members frequently monopolize machines for extended periods. It's also common to see people "reserve" equipment by leaving towels or belongings while rotating across multiple machines at once, making the hoarding and congestion worse. To make things even more tedious, the gym only has 2 squat racks and because of the lack of time limit they are often occupied for very long sessions (as I'm typing this, the same person has been monopolizing a rack for over 1 hour). This all makes it very tedious to complete a basic workout.