25m pool
The four-lane pool is 25m, warm and described as well kept by several swimmers.
Mudon
Fitness First Mudon is a neighbourhood gym with strength and cardio areas, group classes and a swimming pool. Reviews make the 25m pool, personal training and welcoming atmosphere the clearest reasons to consider it, although the compact layout can feel crowded at busier times.
Source: Google Maps
The four-lane pool is 25m, warm and described as well kept by several swimmers.
A personal trainer helped one member work gradually towards a weight-loss goal while managing injuries.
Multiple reviews describe the reception, trainers and group-class teams as friendly, warm and welcoming.
The class programme is a strong draw, with members specifically praising Zumba and the range of group sessions.
One review specifically notes that parking spaces are available, which is useful for a local gym visit.
Choose timing. Try weekdays outside the afternoon rush; one review says weekends are crowded while the rest of the week is fine.
Confirm bookings. Ask how waiting-list priority works before booking a class, since members report losing places despite arriving before the start.
Book early. For popular classes, set a reminder: one member says 48-hour bookings filled within minutes.
Check equipment. If outdoor training matters to you, inspect the equipment first, as a long-term member reported corrosion and poor maintenance.
Inspect pool. The pool has four warm lanes, but check the tile cleanliness yourself because one swimmer noticed dirt on the tiles.
Confirm terms. Get membership, guest-pass and advanced-booking terms in writing; reviews describe conflicting information at reception.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 5:30 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 5:30 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 5:30 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 5:30 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Fri | 5:30 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sat | 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Sun | 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
Reformer Pilates is a paid-access offering, though reviews raise concerns about how places are allocated.
Private swimming lessons are mentioned as a way to work towards an individual swimming goal.
Reviews mention too few machines, including only one lateral-pull machine, one cable station and a shortage of lower-body equipment.
The compact gym is often crowded in afternoons and on weekends, with members waiting for machines and benches.
Several members say booked class places were given to waiting-list users, including for paid reformer Pilates access.
Customer-service experiences vary sharply, with complaints about denied entry, unclear policies and unhelpful responses.
The Bottom Line
Fitness First Mudon is a compact neighbourhood gym built around regular workouts, group classes and swimming. You can use the four-lane pool, book personal training, or join sessions such as Zumba and reformer Pilates. Several older reviews describe a friendly, community-like atmosphere, with trainers and reception staff helping members feel comfortable rather than lost in a large club.
Parking is also available. The main trade-off is space. Reviews repeatedly describe the gym as small, with too few machines for busy periods; afternoons, weekends and mornings during classes can mean waiting for equipment.
Lower-body machines are a particular gap, and one visitor found just one lateral-pull machine and one cable station. Equipment maintenance is another concern, especially outdoors, where a long-term member reported corrosion and wear. Pool feedback is mixed: the water is warm and the pool is praised, but one swimmer noticed dirt on the tiles.
Class access deserves a careful check before joining. Multiple members say waiting-list users received their places, even when booked members arrived before class, while popular sessions can fill within minutes. Ask for the booking and membership rules in writing, and consider visiting during a quieter weekday period before committing.