FlyKids ReviewFrom Shy to Confident: Witness Your Child's Growth

Kids can run and jump without a single "thud!" The Taipei Kids' Gymnastics venue boasts expansive spaces, with classrooms averaging over 100 ping (3,500 sq ft). FlyKids has installed non-toxic PE soft mats throughout its facilities, and all equipment is covered with non-toxic PE foam bumpers or padded tubing, allowing children to play freely without worry.

Large floor-to-ceiling windows allow parents to watch their children from outside the classroom, whether they're diligently working up a sweat or playfully enjoying their childhood!

Outside the classroom, there's a sofa area where parents can relax, and a water dispenser nearby for kids to stay hydrated.

No prior experience in Taipei Kids' Gymnastics is required! The coaching team at FlyKids consists of sports science graduates who have completed over 200 hours of specialized training in gymnastics techniques and early childhood development, and are certified by the Chinese Taipei Gymnastics Association. They tailor their teaching methods to each child's individual learning pace.

Parents will appreciate how the coaches not only prioritize safety but also keenly observe children's emotional states, adjusting activities as needed to ensure they have fun while getting a great workout.

Hesitation is perfectly normal! To give more children the chance to experience Taipei Kids' Gymnastics and make it more accessible, FlyKids has nine branches across Taipei and Taichung. Trial classes can be booked by phone or online. New Taipei City alone boasts four of these venues—in Yonghe, Banxin, Xinzhuang, and Sanxia—with multiple time slots available Monday through Sunday, offering great flexibility for parents seeking these programs for their children.

Children aged 1 year 10 months to 3 years old require parental accompaniment. These classes focus on parent-child interaction, using circuit training and movement skill practice to build muscle endurance and sensory integration during crawling, while also enhancing the fun and intimacy of time spent together.

Taipei Kids' Gymnastics for ages 3 to 6 focuses on foundational skills, with children divided into three classes based on age and ability. Training includes floor exercises, uneven bars, trampoline, and balance beam. Each discipline has a specific goal for the end of the semester. At the end of the term, coaches comprehensively assess a child's physical fitness, motor skills, and attendance to determine if they are ready to advance to the next level.

After turning six and passing a coach's assessment, children can advance to more challenging Taipei Kids' Gymnastics classes. In addition to the training mentioned above, these classes introduce the higher-difficulty vaulting box. Beyond running, jumping, and supporting, these exercises boost muscle strength, endurance, explosiveness, and coordination, while also demanding seamless, continuous body movements. Children must plan their actions mentally before executing them, which fosters courage and planning skills.

After the initial warm-up in Taipei Kids' Gymnastics, coaches begin with simple floor exercises like crawling and jumping to enhance hand-eye coordination and agility. Once all the children are comfortable, the difficulty gradually increases.

Rolling is my younger brother's favorite activity! The coach provides full neck support during his preparatory movements and ensures he completes each step precisely before rolling forward, significantly reducing the risk of injury. This makes him feel secure and boosts his confidence.

The horizontal bar helps improve limb coordination and correct hunchbacks. My younger brother has excellent stamina, so the coach had him practice this exercise multiple times. While waiting for his turn, he also got to know other classmates. Kids will be kids, and they naturally started laughing and playing around, but the coach quickly refocused their attention. Even with moves that looked exhausting, my brother was all smiles, clearly having a blast.

Before crossing the balance beam, there's a small jumping exercise. Two coaches supervise, one on each side, ensuring that when a child crosses the beam, one coach can focus entirely on them without distraction, while the other side's practice remains safe. The balanced student-to-coach ratio means no child can slip past the coaches' watchful eyes, making it a moment that tests both the children's and the coaches' concentration.

At FlyKids, the coaches demonstrate and explain each new Taipei Kids' Gymnastics activity or difficulty upgrade, ensuring every child understands before beginning individual instruction.

My younger sister was initially a bit scared, but with the coach's persistent encouragement, she bravely jumped and overcame her fear, making it her favorite activity. Throughout the process, the coach would hold the children's hands as needed, helping them maintain balance in the air to train ankle stability and build muscle endurance.