Kings Heath Community Centre

I’ve always been accused of being stressful so I decided to take up yoga. Classes were held at the Kings Heath Community Centre. I had never heard of the community centre before, but I was keen to try out their facilities.
The yoga classes went very well; I found yoga to be a very relaxing method of meditation and exercise. The facilities at the community centre were very good; the rooms were spacious and the floor was clean. I couldn’t find any showering facilities, but that was not a problem because I live close by and could shower at home.
The following classes and groups that take place here are as follows–
Yoga
Children’s yoga
Weight watchers
Stay and play
All nations church group
Children’s dance
Circle dance (folk dance)
Senior citizens dance
Councillor’s advice surgeries
Home start
Rhythm time for babies and toddlers
11+ Tuition
Karate
Scale model club
African Caribbean group

I’ve been to birthdaY parties and stay and play sessions here. As the last reviewer said, it’s primarily a functional building, hosting community events. The building is just a typical council run community centre but is nicer than some I’ve been to over the years.
It’s clean, generally in a good state of repair (which is important if you have very little ones roaming around) and has an appealing entrance area.
I would say that if you’re thinking of taking your child to the stay and play bear in mind that the space it’s held in is relatively small and if you have a particularly boisterous toddler it can seem oppressively small. The activities are inevitably quite close together and there isn’t much room for tearing around.
I miss the stay and play at All Saints, but there you go.

I have been to a few events at Kings Heath Community Centre. In typical council community centre fashion it has quite a boring exterior and interior for that matter, it is by no measure the most inspiring building I have ever looked at.
However it seems to host a lot of events, I have been to a few there and I suppose they turn this otherwise boring centre into a valuable resource for the local community — that is essentially what it does, it’s not supposed to appear pretty. It is a purely functional building that gives a space to members of the local community who need a space for an event, whatever that event may be.